New-York daily tribune., 1862-11-04
OF WIN. CURTIS NOyEs.
Cor,in,,ed from First papc.

IT, was in favor Of aloshiug Slavery N the Terri !
,ores BroOks would also repeal that lie was In /
tsVor of the Homes cad bill, giving encouragement
10 those who iwmigraie to TINS country. lie ought
to be sustained, not only by Republicans, but by
every foreiGn-born citizen. who knew wnst was for
Sse beneft of himself and family.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR CoNTRASrED.
Mr.. Moves drew a graphic contrast between the
conduct of Geu. Wadsworth ana OF dorauo Sey'
ynour in relation tc the country since the war broke
out, the ono decicaing himself and fortune all the
energlee Of generous and noble ature 10 the cause
OF his country; the other who had received a mill
tary education lat Partndges Academy, Middle
town. and whose place should have been At the
head Of a cOrDs d'0rmee, holding cod!y and SELFISH
ly back lending no hand to help on the war, or to
provide Tor those engaged In II, but devotng bis IN
huence and bic time 10 the work oi embarrassing
the Administration, finding fault with every meas
ure exciting 0lseontent at nome, ana ahofuih T! ih
pa.hy TO the Rebels. ,
Tbe peacs that Mr.. Seymour and his party looked
forward to was one which the North could not think
ef while spark OF patriotism or OF seh-respect
was left; nor would ii be peace that would give
20 the country any quiet When III Cincinnati
lately and seeing the intrenchments cNst up beyond
Covingtoa Nights for the defense of that city, he
could not help thinking that just such ntrenchmee
would be constantly required along our extended
borders did ackIo wledge separate Confederacy.
Nj. Seymours conduct lsaid Mr.. Noyes) does not
appear to be loyal and true; ard say upon
that subject Othe'o said upon the virtue OF hls
vile,
ITO doubt IL TO DO resolved"
And when you DOUBT the loyalty of a mln-wheD
be acts IN such way as reasonably authorlzes You
10 doubt, you should act il you resolved he
was traitor. Applause / do not mean 10 ray
Gov. Seymour is "a traitor; j say no such thing;
have been represented saying that; bu: say
when man allows bio loyalty to be doubted. and
when he fails TO come forwards when be has TO get
certificates to show liz loyal that man is TO be
doubted and treated as traitor for the time
being until he repents and shows he Is
truly loyal man II Is not time
for hesltatioo II Is not time ior
doubt; and if the Government had acted upon thls
simple theory, that all WHO did not come ont
vigorously and earnestly put down the Rebellion,
were 20 be treated for the time traitors, we shon
be In q better condition than we are now, and Be-
cession and Rebellion would have been put down.
We want man as Governor Of this great Stale, Oh
whose earpestuess aud loyalty we have no doubt.
Such man is Wadsworth-such man Is not Sey-
nour.
Mr.. NorEs. sreaking of Gen. Wsdsworth, took
CcsSsion 10 deny the charge persisteny reiterated
ttavhe was the bittergenemy Of Gen. Mcclellan and
3e, Haleck; and if he bad made use of any Of the
remarks statsd by the Seymour journals, those re-
marks would speedy have been communicated not
sDly to those Generals, but published IN the papers
yes until his nomination for the Office OF Governor
no such thing was mentioned. Ii was d political
fssehood, gotten up 20 in]ure Gen. Wadsworh In
the canvass.
THE PEACE CONVENTION OF 1c6l.
Ia to the charge that Gen. Wadsworth an
xneOmpromising OppOser to every proposition in the
Peaee Convention, Mr.. Noyes took occasion 10 deny
IL enphatically, and lie read from the majority
y-lt Of the Commissioners sept from thfs State and
stve brief history Of the proceedings, showing that
i was not the purpose Of the Sollhern states TO
agree TO any compromise; that their only object was
delay that they might be the better prepared TO meet
u North and seize more forts AID ars mails. Some
81 Ived and supposed that the Convention oriyns-
s. honest desire the part Of the State Of
y ,,inia TO have a comprOmise-to have peace. He
Be Ter believed any such thing. lie had not b en- in
the Convention week before he felt satisfied that
}; was contrivauce for the purpose of luling the
North into security. Tos was concnsively proved
by the Of the South in rejecting by united
vote every proposition brought up that could be ac
cepted BY the North without yielding up al
title TO self-respect. Yet in the face 0
this ex-Gov. Morehead, in speech delivered il
liverpool, stated that every offer that was mad
on the part Of the South was indignantly spuue
N by the representatives ON the Northern States
VI arn raid in that Convention that they would se
Union shattered into ten thousand fragments be
Fere they would give one solitary guaranty
Sr NOYEs cOnclusively showed, by extracts
~ Al the report, that exactly the reverse Of Gov
%crehead's statement was the truth, and that Gen
p'sdswor:h has voted for every measure Offering I,
e4ii Convention 10 amend the Constitution, anC
guaranteeing tue South in every particular they
eoyid reasonably expect.