New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-05

has proved pro eco9 against The encroac ments
OF power and the pre- essOns OF artocIecy and der
whose guild ice through long line oil Democratic
PIei ens The peOple have enjoyed deeree oi pros
pery aud not hereto ore experienced by any
Otler people 10 any age, may now dgala 10 tus0ee;
He DO relief from sbe recent STATE Oi hae uu'li
the Democracy Of the seyer States 'hrouRn Ihe POWER
Of tho State Legirletures, come TO the reeI ., InlS
country. This il ths most oirect course OF re-
lief. Let us have Democratic majority IN the next
Legislature Of this Stale. Let us be encouraged 20
hope fr 4 DemOcfatiJ matrity IN several vi the
oiher Northern Statts in the course of lew mohtus
and we may ten hope for an honorable peace aoo
restored Union OF the S.aie} lie was remlhded 'n'
sevoneen Years ago in this place, he was honOrtd WIN
similar position BY Convention OF The Democracy
OF tie Ste, which nominated Presidential Elsc.ofs IN
support Of James x, Polk nDd George VI, DQDas los
Pftpident and Vice-PTesiden,, and sJas Wright ior
SQVernoc, lie referred 10 The iae5 Tor Tie purpose u
sayiug thai tie question tLeO, As now sgaln before
TIE country, is restoration OF the great compfomee
measures proposed by President 'ckr0o In 1850 Ihe
history Ut tbis 10 familiar to oil. solth Caro-"
hua had assumed hostile attitude; had nuhded Ihe
lave Of he United States, and deled the power Oi the
Federal Government. President Jackson proposed,
Tor he purpose of IaiicatiQn, 10 reserve wna then
appeared ~ be The led policy OF the Government to
surrender the protective 8ystem, aud TO substitute
I'D ShlOr5m tariff for ravenue ouly. iLe pfonefed
compromise was accepted, aud peace and continued
prosperity was the consequence. But III lol~ thls
solemn compromise was violated, and the obnoxious
protective system again introduced, ana by Tue mUsL
unworthy aud desperate ~. ans. lhe wing party h4o
a majority in the Uouse OF Representatives,. Ibat
party reused TO pass The necessary appopIil ci
uni he Sena wonld pasS the protective tafiii biL
The Senate unwilling that the GoYernnen1 shOaiu Ve
prosrated, compelled W yield. The stfnggie thel
again in 1874, with Polk and Dallas aDd Silas WfKnt
standard beareTs, wac that procedure We
successiu Tue result WIS the Lnrlt act OF loloi
which again re-estsbsh ,e principles tie CJmpro
mise vet OF lS3 The party n power, under 'he name oi
Republican, after voting DOWN every me.surt oi coll
prUnise incl dug thsl submitted by their Own party
friends as If intending still fdrtrer 10 exasrerale Tue
South have ia violation Of good fifth agln returned
to the policy Of protection. We have AGAIN, US Ia
1874, IL batle TO fight again. For 'hls PURPOSE
and also for the purpose OF restoring thAi 6rei.' anu
wise measure tue Iuuspendont Treasury plan, the d.
vprce oi Bank and State, IL bComes necessary that
the Democratic party should preserve IT. lnde ehaeb
organization as well iusufe the more SPEEDY coh-
clfiVn Of this unnatural war; IL u reuai tha
the parry, after having wiJnu SIX months oVefJhFowH
these two great measures OF the Democrat; party,
should rase the cry Of no parry, anq lncile us 10
Gsbaud aud fall into tho ranks Ia 81 port u toe war
The DemOcralic party wOald stand now wnere lts
great leader Andrew JacksoD stood III 1888, with the
sword in one hand aud the olive ranch III the other,
ready agau TO pledge the faith OF the country 70
restoration OF reyennc tarl, according 10 me plnci-
ped of The great compromise meaSnres OF loi5, q,
their olive hraoeb, and act Of Justice TO every
section OF tho country Wish this peace oIerng and
some other proper and constitutional rocetsons upon
the Slavery question we w0.ld Say with Tie old hero
aud p,triOl--" The union OF the States 1t must aud
q sll be preserved" Toe war, il 10 said, is TO be
short war. | truri in Heaven, thar ia mercy 10 all
classes bnt specially 10 tbs aborlg tax els aes,
il may be short. But our volunteer s0lJie en-.
sed for three year, and II tie var is TO be conducted
without any prohers Of concjhalioo ad unli ooedi-
enca and n,u-r,,isence i. enforced, and tie whole
population Of the Sl4veholding States ihoyong y sub.
lugated 'ear that three years will be but little more
than beginning Of the But its burdens, even at
the present rate OF expenditure, VIII be Rfeaier
than we can bear. Oar pos-.s-Ons VIII be hardly
worth retniiDy. Civil way will preserve, bot
for ever destroy the Union Of the Staie., but entail
upon us and children the Slavery OF oppresi and
perpetual taXain, as IN Grrat B1sln. cAnuot oHt
saving that the Of he favorable sut OF the sfe
nival expedition is cheering 20 all, hut specially to
every Democrat for IL il the Grst evidence have
ssen of a change in the policy Of the Adnihistra-
ion; change from invasion and sulugpion OF
he southern States BY armies, snch m tie world
has uOt seen since the eleventh and twelfth cen
turies, to that OF executing and enforcing the
Lws and especially the revenue law as proposed
by Andrew Jackson in 1888, will meet with equal
npproba,iOl. Such q change OF policy, Al.o, may
obrioo ,ho no,oss,y VI tls5 800 graves for our
4oldi.rs-olr sons aud brOihers-w lich a
c.lebraied newspaper editor, standing high in
tho Republican ranks, lately sald It woaIi
blunlers OF this Administration. do not know bow
i may be with others, but my mind sckens At the hor-
rid ea OF such Of Young men IN battle array,
a. r. fT1m
gtaye no. for errors hey have committed; not for un-
COMPROMISING viudictiyetess entertained by them bur
"a carry oug The We've Of the fanatics OF the North
aud The traitors Of the SOub most OF whom profess to
be Christian men.
tested Seats, reported the following resolution:
,s,d That the delegate. reprssr ,ins tho ramniny
g1 S,on N ,hs G Vow lA "a SaD
s. H. Parker of Ontario, from the minority Com
mittee, reported the following;
P,sd That th. Convention recognize IN both organai ions
~ ihs ii aod County OF No~Yos. cSmi representation
aud ooa ihpi therefor. resolved hs'
ac dent o Erne State Conventions Of the DenSciseg o.
pec'iysy the Tanniay and Mo5sT s organ
,ors 20 present tie 5eyereen from each Of
,o oas, i,us no snal be- led and voice in
tho dyio-i a,ion, Of tlis Coiyerti'n.
Mr. Parker raid the resolutions embodied all be had
10 say th9 rlbJect. liey were oAefed az an ohVe
branch 10 ths Democracy OF NewYoTk, and he moved
their adoption ~ sub titute for ihe original eport.
Mr. Ipuing said that the Comni tee OF this Conven-
ton were charged with The dGyto inycs l. a'e the
question nj regularity OF thesc coDiettpg delegates.
He did rot know nor 10 inquire what are the
exnct merits o. the question, but II fiir Committee rs
appointed by y Convention, Rnd after mature del btrl-
ron reports IN favor Of one seL of delegates, be felt
bDund 20 guppor tber report. tie called attcron 10
the ct hat the question Of the regularity Of the Tam
mauy delegates lad been setIed on Two or three pre-
vious OCCASIONS lth0 gn tnire, In WV OF desire 10
uui,c tie Democracy OF the c,y aud orlng mem tOgeh-
~ tho conLesing delegates 70 also admitted to seats
in the Ccnyenli0n. The question OF resulArity was,
however no nearer its settlement now than ever, and
unless some definite action shall be adoI ted by the
Convention, the question viii rrcur every lime State
Convention Is held. lie respected the Mozart De-
mocrpcy, bur foit the re'o5u.y ,eg the question
Of fegulaiIty definitely an1 for ever.
8. H. Parker did not design to dseuss tho question
Of regularity now. lie III glt well point tie
bers If the Mozart Democracy in support Of this claim
OF recon- iiop but no would content Emsel by saying
that the object Of she resouo he had presented
90 unite al the D,mocraoy agiinst the Republican
party, uud he trusted they Wonld Ue adopt4d.