New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-09-13
The Peoples Union Convention.

THE foOWlt fcltloh eutll'h
u''''''sl sYK.crsr. "Wednesday sert Il.
The Peoples Convention reConyenej az = clock
The question before The Convention was on ordering
the ma n question on The resolution ltFed by Dir.
HasAin, recommending an organlail0a IN All the
counties OF the State on the basis of the platform
adopted by the Convention.
Mr.. Haskin, for the purpose OF alloNiag hscussion
wiz hdrow his call for the previous question.
C.. II. Seh0leiield spoke on the quest %, but ex-
hausted his time before making apparent whether he
supported or opposed The proposition
A. lloyt Livingston oppofe1 the formation oil any Or
gapiyation that being foreign 10 the objects Of the
Convention, which are only 20 nominate and elect
ticket free from oil party lines ~ We ioras on Or
ganiLuiiUn throughout tle State We look TO ne i0Fna
lion of political parity AMI ilI into the Old ont OF
political machinery.
c. A. Poole of Erie opposed the question, rs an
attempt TO organize new machine lie desired 10
send ti. ticket ont 20 The people uuIamneed, and TO
Islve TO the people 10 elect. e belonged 10 the Re
trbli,9n i,grtv and when he had house 20 shelter
him he did not propose 20 burn down, in the hope o.
obtaining Il new house al some uiure time. lie con-
serei t1e he publican party dead II was true, 20 lar
os i-s organization was concerned, but lie knew edl
cries al forming new parry snd he proposed 10
the Republican preEs and men TO lul4 up Dy degrees
this new org llIll.lph'
Mr. Walker Of Montgomery regarded this "a prac'i-
col Democrats and Republicans will 20 into comfy
,onyeprions and nomiu att party tckes. J. they do
we shall have bitter partisan roh4 in each county,
aud the object OF this meeting 'y be defeated for lie
p.Ople vii DC oNidu SAL, and instead OIL rolling up
The majority Of 100000 for he isSe we shall pursue
90 excited election Until our s'rees 40 home will be
red with bjod, ind rebellion viii exist IL our mdst.
Ii was for This sat be desired The ai0p ION OF the res
olution so that throughout the St1rc the sane Ruy
OF sentiment and aeiou may exist, and the ambi ion
ot men not plunge The Stlle into excitement. lie
spoke earnestly In support OF his views.
Mr. Tyler Of Oswego couli see nO object In forming
tcke, without taxing seps - secure lis success lie
was not willing TO leave ms ticket 80 the mer,ieh o
any political organization. T. wal proposed 20 leave
the printing OF the tickets to what To the kepubh-
can ORGANIZATION IN the c0unes. This was making u,
in fact Republican ticket. lie would remind The
Convention also that this resolution only ptri-
otic rcconmendaioa the people II the counties, to
be acted on by them II they though. proper Oswcgo
County would do SO whether TIE resolution was adopt
ed or rejected Applause
Nix. Ro.oIs of Queens SPOKE against the resolution.
lie WAS Republican AND would not sanction any M
reference with the Republican organization. lie had
political engine Of his good any that could
be made here. Hsses. He concluded by advocating
the policy OF only placing their ticker in the Held
Air. Townsend of Rensselaer, desired % ohef Az
amendment tie resolution. lie had ielt ihelhea
wnen Il proposed 10 form state Com,le'ec, "
move that Peter Cseger be Chairman, Tor ne runs
committee le.tef than any other iyins msn' l"p'''