New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-25

was not u party Convection, Dut was I" INC -
and denied that the party gathered recently ~
| Albany WAS ANYTHING but the remainder OF the
reversion Of tie Democratic party thnt ""S oe-
stroyed at Charleston, the majority OF whom are ~
ar,ns 10 the South against tho GoveInmeh,, ho-"o'
by ia candidate, John =. BrtckinridSe. ms rem
nlnt of this traitor party is now trying 70 gam
political power in the Nor.h. The same iniluehce
that placed jeff Davis in the chair OF the Son.nerh
Couf,deracv had met in Tweddle Hall to place Toy
Seymour in the chair of this State. lie aiiideu "
terms of praise TO President Llncoins recent Pio...
lanation, which was received Win en'u ur - -
annIan.e and concluded by declaring his belief that
the nominees Of the Convention would be eiecte'
and the traitors who recently met az Albany wou''
meet with a doom similar TO that reserved ior Tue
traitors NJ the South.
The Convention took reese uh o U c'o'A'
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Cook, Chairman of the Committee On CIeden-
tias presented a report, coniirmlngthe regular dele
gates, which was agreed 10.
On motion of Senator Colvin Of Albany, the Con-
yeption then proceeded, viva vooe, 10 nominate "A
candidate for the Office OF Governor OF The State.
VIM Curtis Moves therenpon presented Il commu-
picntion 20 the Convention. When elected delegate
10 the Convention, his frat thought for the pres
emit Executive, who 60 ably, diligently and faith
fully discharged the arduCus duties OF his 'llce. Ac-
tuaied by this feeling he had sought, 10 ascerlaln the
desire Of Gov. Morgan the ubIect, and had re-
ceived from him the following letter:
ALB,xY. Sept. ~ 1852.
To Wy. Crr1s NoyKs, c'q-hy De-" Siy' am neilher
irsen.ibe nor ungrs for manifestations II approval ofmy
official conduct and for indications Of purpose to place
nsnc before for reuomiDotiOn. Twice a.
ready the people OF this State have honore th the high
oe III ir s and to he extent Of my abliiy have
underworld by devotion 90 the duties Of the sston prove
ny appreciation Of these repeated marks Of their confidence
10 solicit the Office oI Third true would be contrary to
use aud might tn the present position Of public Affairs prove
conducive general good than smother selection
"o anne In nr history has II been so es,.nti 20 naiuan the
u L.
fni feet viii be fully appreciated by the Convention That
dy will undoubtedly prs.ent for Governor one who will ap
pear De not c-rsn unite tie Of good men in
ls suppor No individual can stand In the way Of accom-
p.ishrs tlis.
elce - far a. an personally concerned not only feel
e deity request my name Withdraw II presented nut
caldor aonces nae to do 50 iioa choice Two years ago de-
t. mined no 10 be agrn candidate and that purpOfe
ulsiaI uLch1iyked
az. "lh sre'i rs'pec! very truly ,yo.,.,,,
Mr.. Moves coninued: Many years ago, when a
nation OF part OF a nptIOn which has contributed
more than any other u the prosperity OF this coun
iry was suffering with famine, citizen OF this
: ate sent cargo Of corn 20 relieve the suffering
people When the Capital Of the State was cnt oil,
lie same citizen, ~ bis own expense, sent provs
ions TO relieve and feed our suffering soldere.
When the rebellion raised lts armed hand against
tic Government this same citizen took the field,
and sealed IN fire and blood bis devotion to hs COM
ny. lie desired 10 nominate thar citizen, jones y
Wad,yorih, as a candidate for Governor OF TIE
Charles G.. nyers II 81. Lawrence was glad 10
hear preseried 10 the Convention - name which
could be ~ molly indoned bad been that of Gen.
Nadsworth. lie had besn present 20 hear from The
same gentleman the declaration today that this was
no party Convention. II was no deiraetion from
Gen. Wadsworth Ia place another IN nomination
against Inn who at once a patriot, Statesman
and ldrF, and ore who, while Gov. seymour was
bowling for peacs and compromise, ordered the bret
nan 10 be- shot WHO hauled down the American nag
Grcat applause.
one who has from the frs, entered tie military ser
vice oil his country, and done good work IN the
cause Iapplausel; one who enjoyed the entire conn
donce Of the commercial metropolis 81 the State,
and who he believed would be- the mort avaab!s
caudi late AZ the present time. With this object, he
nominat. d Gen. John A. DIX for The Office o. Cow
enor Of the STATE. Loud applause.
Clark b. COchrane would dstract not one word or
better from the praises bestowed on the noble men
sllcady placed IN nomination, aud who are to-day
ally hllng high positions, from which they eau lily
b. spnred. lie defred to place IN nomination one
who.e bGlriug words o. patriotism, uttered on this
stand today were tie beet guaranty Of his loyalty
aId hd,liy the Government. lie iolt IN his heart
oi Ae4f.f That Lyman Iremain Of Albany would be
ile sruegcst candidate TO place ia tie h,ld. Loud
aPplause.l
Mr 1rcman tao been from the earliest period OF
Toe wax one # tie iiralest supporters Of zoe Gov
.ruulnt and bal given hif only TO the service
O. hs country. lie enlirges upon the policy Of
airfu- lcflii lht N'A'e "9 bfHiocfa'H NOtri s'lu
c.o-ed amid applause.
lie c.,ll tLen proceeded, Inc vote being decided
10 be formal.
Inc first vote resulted as iolows: Wadsworh.
81; DIX, no; Iicnan, So Dickinson, ,; whole
agui 5er 81.
lie who'll Albany delegation voted for Treniain,
except M T.omiin, WHO voted Tor Dickinson.
Mr.. Angel Of Allegheny led OIL for Wadsworh,
v bioh was received with loud cheers
Lyman I.eman, after returning thanks for the
honor conferred D. the mention of his for Gov
ernor ia he Convention with two such names as
DIX aud " ,dsNorh NJ tbs critical period in the
history Of toe country, moved that tie nomination
oi James :. Nadsw ORTIZ be unanimous, pled, inS the
yotcs # hiascf and friends for Tho nominee. Loud
anc repeated cheers
F',s 90, c'Rs'0H u procr,aiHgs s'e I'm P0gcI