The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-09-20
sPEtcH OF Kx aoy. SEYMOUR.

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EA'doT, Seymour. who has been nominated VI ,ha
Demosfaey OF New York lis candidate foikGioy.
einor. made speech upon his no,nisution, sshich
'eharaceiised by the New Yora press as "bts.fiani
eloquent and bold" The Hara!i1hus ,sisortsfsst
After stating his UNIV iliinsness 10 accept lie Of
nes "hdef ANY other circumstances than those fen
uefihS u tis duty OF every uI.n to do what vss Il
LIS pnwer TO rescue the country from its IlSssenl
,hcuities, he referred Ia the Democratic CaEseg
non neiu iess tiian Two ago ibis ssiie ball
10 eshort lie d"thnhht party IL subni The sf.fii
tchdch Coulpr, hss 10 vote OF tbs people h or.
der TO a.elt the War. AIR a-y,none then raj rs. oil
HI length te coarse OF Congress which faf,txashs
Pe''"a ot 'ie DEMOCRACY. stnd tfared the kf3tery
uf events from Tie FIRST battle oI Ball Rhn down ID,
Tue fiedSe made by Congress TO prusesfs the war
for the restoration vi The Union and ths ,,restr,a
'oh OF The Constitution. Hs then drew Il picture
oi tue subsequent aetion OF Congress which tisya-
sar''ed The wisdom CT Solomon, that ii is ,n honor
10 man to Cease from strife, bnt t. fool will b
Heduitiss lie alluded 10 tho assaults made by Et
publican journals on the Administration hicj, ad
miiiistiAtioh they charged with nco.n peteney cor
rnption and uniathiuiness
he showed how the coupe of Congress had
Tended TO unite the South a-id distract tie North
Tor the Republican, party Lad evncad IL ,pi.;; OF
insnDordination towards the Administration OF t4
""h Creating lie reminded the Republican pa,!y
that slavery Wai not the only thing in the ION. i
thticn the overthrow "i which Wunid biin. uu.,,I
misery and suffering Re cJuntrg H.. .rst,ad
that although this Republicans weru not int.ati,n
ally Gishoncst ihey We're not fitted 81 earry un th.
cflment They approved ut III. formation Of
i!ipefineni nedd'ing committees, " ho push them
sti' es into the very councils OF oltr' rulers They
propose 10 or auze outS ,ie Of the aIIIhaiiiy
ot Law aud the constituted authorities For ,n, h..
(Mr. Seymour spurned such commit. ices mud wuid
fesist such Illegal, revolutionary organizations il
need be. by force. While he admitted that tlers
were loyal men i'll the body OF the Republican par
y, It's leaders we're dangerous and puy, ss u,n and
iii its present situation it could not ssvs tho conn
try. Mr. Seymour hen stated tae position oi the
Democratic party. They had aud they yYou! CON
tnue 10 Loyalty support iLo laws a,d authorities of
the country.
They would give the President al tie men lie
called for 10 uphold the Government execute Tho
laws fut down the rebelliou, and gain 81, Lono.;.
bic AID lasting peace. The Democratic Darty had
been and would be loyal and oJe,ii-ni IL tb. lays
and Constitution OF their country, not from fcar
but patriotism. He warned, Le i,nploreL the he
pubicalis not 10 mistake tie patriotism OF ii.s De
Iaocraey for fear. The Demper.it:.. party had
hearts and arms strong enough to sweet, away the
eo''"eb System OF terrorism and ihrca:s " Which
seemed to he held over the BEADS at thr pealla
The security oi the public is in the loyalty ald in.
tsiAgeIee OF that party, and upon that party the
.'d'erhineht can al all times rely. This President
has been far less embarrassed Dy Democrats than
ny Republicans MIR. Seymour concluded by Say
ing that the DemocIacy were confident Ia their
cause, for they were battling for TIE Union IA,
Constitution, sud the laws,