The New York herald., 1862-09-25

I Js@se ptington, of 0ne.ds.
= =. N w ~. 'ry,of Delaware.
~ Pflndle ol Us, in response to load calls made
wx crnr No, Sch he declared that this was not
a.rIhR Speech tn W. IS meeting and denied that u
p convention, bGt y. Albany was anything but u
purity gathered recently a. the democratic party til
, rem.ipler OF The revcrs,ou q majority of whom al
W. Was destroyed at Charleston sh> vernment headed b
~ y arms ~ the South against the "a The remnant
" candidate, John C. frecknrres. political power
TINS sal.2r party is now trying to Ggin JEFF Davis
the North. The same influence tha. Pieces in Twedd
the chair of the southern conederacy had his Stat
Hall to place Governor ymour in the chair OF MS r.
He alluded in terms of praise to Pres dent LincoA 'st
cent proclamation, which was received with enthush> :
applause, and concluded by declaring his belief that b
traitors who recently at Albany would meet with
doom similar to that reserved for the traitors at the
South.
The Convention took recess till eight O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. CooK Chairman Of the Committee Credentials,
presented report conrnn the regular delegates which
was agreed to-
On motion Of Senator CoLvN OF Albany, the Convention
then proceeded to nominate candidate for the
office of Governor OF the State.
WIN. CURTIS MOVES thereupon presented communca
tion the Convention When elected delegate to the
Convention his first thought for the present
tive, who so ably, diligently and faithfully discharged
the arduous duties OF his Office. Actuaed by this feeling
he had sought ascertain the desire Of Governor Morgan
the sube CT ard had received from him the following
letter.
ALBANY, Sept. 22 1862.
MY DtAR slR-I insensibe ungrateul for
inieatoas Of pupose TO place INV nae before the Con
yenton fora reorganization Twice ar.aay the people OF
gift and to the extent Of ability have enleavored by
on o aes 70 he a OF thr eopecnce T
the office dine would be conirars to and
cone tue to s good aa"
eea not s sy n a. on ne or has 81 50 es H.
mantsin unity Of he people the vital questions Of
Convention That BODY viii undoun'eay present for 60
great mass o good men in his support NJ Individual
stand n tn way Of aceompsh ns tns Hene 50 - lar a.
my ma ne wlhdrawn ii presented but eandor induces
@ To b. 70 a.aS "a 80 rnae and Gi purpose emsns unean
ed. am with great respect very truly yours yopcAN
Mr.. MOVES continued Many years ago, when nation,
part nation which has contributed more than
other TO prosperity this country, was suffering with
famine citizen OF this State sent cargo of corn TO re-
eye the suffering people. When the capital Of the state
was or the citizen, at his own expense, sent
provisions to relieve aud feed our suffering soldiers
When rebellion raised its armed hand against the govern
mcnt this same citizen took the hed and sealed IN ire
and blood his devotion to his ntry. He desired 10
nominate that czen-James s. Wadsworth-as a candi-
date for Governor of the State. Qmmense appl,uss)
CHAs. &. MYERS of ST. Lawrence was glad to hear pre-
sen.ed to the Convention which could be nobly
endorsed as had been that of Gen. Wadsworh He had
been pleased hear from the gentleman the deca
ration TO day that this was no party convention was
detacton from the merit Of Gen Wadsworh to place
another in nomination against him who was at once
patriot statesman and soldier and who, while Gov.
Seymour bowling for peace and compromise, ordered
the first to be shot who hauled down the American
hag-(great appause)-one who had from the hrst en-.
tered the military service of his country and done good
work in the applause who enjoyed the en-
tire confidence of the commercial metropolis of the State
and who he believed would be the most available candi-
at the present time With this object he nominated
John A. Dix for the office OF Governor Of the State
cloud applause
CLARK b. CocHRANE would detract not one word let
ter the praises bestowed on the noble men already
placed in nomination, and who are to-day ably filling
high positions which they lily be spared He
place In nomination one whose burning words
Of patriotism uttered this stand to-day were the best
ruarantee Of his loyalty and fidelity to the
He felt in his heart OF hearts that Lyman Tremaine, OF
Albany would be the strongest candidate to place In the
field loud applause) Mr. Tremaine had been from the
earliest period Of the Of the frmest supporters
government and had given his only son to the ser
wee Of his country. He enlarged upon the policy OF
strengthening the ticket by democratic votes and closed
The cali then proceeded the vote being decided to b,
| formal
The first vote resulted as follows:-wadsworth, 234
pix no. Trcmaino 33; Dickinson. Whole number, S7s
The wole Albany delegation voted for MI Trema,ne
cept Mr.. rremaine, who voted for Mr. Dickinson
Mr.. ANGEL Of Allegheny, led OF for Wadsworth, which
LYxAH TRxMANE after returning thanks for the homo
conferred by the mention Of his name tor Governor in h
Convention with such names as Dix and Wadsworth
at this critical period the history OF the country
moved that the nomination Of James s Wadsworth bt
unanimous, pedging the vote Of himself and friends FOL
! the nominee. loud and repeated cheers.)
/ Senator CoLviy moved that Hon Lyman TremAine DC
nominated by reclamation as the candidate for Lieutenan
There was immense applause, the whole convention
| rising and cheering loudly
WILLIAM CURTIS NoYEs said he had had opportunity Y
know the popularity OF the gentleman seconded fol
he ran against him for important office and wa
| beaten daughter and applause.) He would win now
| and he was glad he was candidate against him
daughter and cheers
The PRESIDENT said although it seemed needless afte
this demonstration 70 put the formal question, YET ~
! deemed IL necessary to do so.
The vote was taken rising, and carried amidst everI
| demonstration OF enthusiasm
| LYMAN TRyxArSE IN a few eloquent words Of thanks
accepted nomination. pedgng himself to labor for th
! success Of the ticket. cloud applause
On motion the Convention proceeded 70 vote for can
| didate for Canal Commissioner.
| The nrsL vote resuited:-
| Oliver Iadue, of Herki- A. Barclay ............2 .
/ Iner ....-.... laH Ill. Ihurchill@ Il