The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-09-06

far enough IN TIE offer Of peace. We are now
dealing not with Union men, but with armed
traitors. When gentlemen talk e the Union
men Of the South let them remember that these
men, the gallant sons Of Kentucky, ask u TO
put down treason with arms.
Charles \. MacOmber Of Erie, made an elo-
quent spoech In support 81 the original reeolu-
ton and In favor Of rigorous prosecution Of the
war Tor the preservation of the Union.
The amendment was lost and the third resolu-
ton adopted.
J.. II. Brown of jefferson. moved 10 amend
the fourth esoluti,n 10y declaring the ag tator'
81 the North equal in guilt 10 the secessionists
o. the south, Instead u next TO them in guilt.
Lost, and the resolution was adopted a. 70 Orted
10y the Committee.
Mr.. Armstrong Of Queens, offered long sub
stitute for the fifth resolution, which was lost
and the resolution adopted.
ArphaNad LOOMS, moved to restore the
ninth resolution, CNpunged in the Committees
report, protesting against suspension of the
hIb1ds corpus. The passport system tie state
police system, the ,iI p essioi Of free dscu-s on
~ the pres, and the dOc'rine 'hat ths -tites
'cr'v'd their authority from the fcicral CIV
ctumcrt.
A. + Ianirg n bic, poke against the
WutIun. lie held ~ be- the ,luty Of all good
men not 10 cmiI-ri>. ttc Government In a
crisi, like this 10. himself he wuul rather
that the Pre- 4idett. who il liable to impel h.
mcnt II he violates the Consttution, should
take his own course aud act on his own re-
tp'nsihllity in such n crisis A. this, than III At
bold Rebellion m ould I, strDy this Government.
lie made an eloquent appeal to all Democrats
10 strengthen the hands Of the Administration,
until this danger IN III have passed away, AMI
the government, Of the country re-c,iablishcl
in all is strength. After q speech b. Mr.. Ker.
nan, the ninth resolution was unanimously
adopted amidst LOUD applause ard much en-
thu .asm.
The whole scrie, Of resolutions were thcn
adopted, and loud cheers given for the platform
1IE NOMINATIONS
were then proceeded with by acclamntion AMI
ltcconccrtod agreement, as TO the prin ipil
othccT-;
FAR Secretary II Stdie-DAytD Il. FloYp
JoNrs-'ya a. climi'on.
For Jtdge # Appedk-GEoRoE 7. Con-
ToCK-by acclamatiOn.
For Cmproiicr-Gro. Y. SCo1T-by ballot ;
Scott, 1850 Park, Of 81. John, ..
F0 inoyney Gcrerd-LYMAS TRRaAtSE -
by ncclamation, after Francis Kornln had been
nominated In the same manner and declined.
Im 2fcdsUrer. Passes G. BEoUCK
acclamation.
Eor CGnai Co,omi,oioper dong torm)-IAMEs
Il. LoHp, u Monroe Co.-by ballot, over James
Brady.
fajr C,mai Conmi"dopcr (,hort tcrm) w. W.
WmGuI-ly acclamation.
pa, STATE Prisor inspector WV. G.. RHopEs
by ballot. Competitor lame, Grltliths, ID.
J llal,tead T.. i. clark, G.. G, B Walker,
Rider and I homns.
Tho following were then declared elected ~
member ii the state Committee for tho cn,u-
ing wear -
Isl District Elijah +. Purdy, WIN. Mlicr
ID District, John X. Read Of Suffolk, y.
Ilolmc, Oicll Of Wc-'chesier; 81, Peter Gag
ger Of Albany, Jacob llarlcuburt,h Of Ill.tcr,
ith Richard II Cu-hin, 81 Mont omcry, Ell
ward Dodge Of Lawrence; 5'h Lorenzo Carroll
# llcrkimcr aul willard johnson Of Oswcgo;
9Th Duncan e. Mayer OF schuyler, and Ahram
II. Miller, Of 1iogG ,th, T.. A. llcbarl Of on
tmio, and WIN. =. RiWlry Of Monroe; sth
Dean Richmond # tennessee and A. T. Lluing
of Erie
A vote OF thanks was then passed for the
officers e 'hr Convention, AMI with LOUD cheers
for M. latform and candidate, the Cpnycn-
tlou u'jo ncl ,iu' die.