New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-11
Mr. Mcspeddon Altered list Of dele gates from the

M \
else offered another list from another
New.York German organization.
Kyuders, in a characteristic speech, wanted 10
know if the JtffersOnian Democrats represented
80 900 voters and the German Associations 81, OOO
each or even more, what sort OF representation
had Tammany and Mozart
Rather a warm discussion was about ensuing on
the admission of the delegates representing these
as honorary members, when the motion
souelched nv voice "read the call for this Con-
yention" This settled the matter; but II was laid
aside however, for the appointment Oh conl.' ',
on organiZaton credentials and conferences, VIII ne
Constitutional Union-Bell- Eveiett-hnow-NOtI
people, who had met at Troy the day previous. Inc
Convention then adjourned until O'Clock thiS ai'ef-
noon. ~
From all that can learn, the Constitutional Union
party want 10 DO something Tor Fred. "A. IaillnaGSe
and will probably claim his nomination Tor CLERK VI
the Cont of Appeals and perhaps more-they may
want lanes Brooks nominated rs Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor. The two Committees are now Ia conference,
and have not time by mail to inform you OF results
but will telegraph. There seems to be great una,
nimity of feeling all around, and IL these conlDeu
phalanxes don get Democratic Governor this
Fall, it will not be for the want Of trying. DR..
by Telegraph
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On the reassembliug of the Convention MI DC
Spadden, of New-York, announced that the Jeher-
solian Democracy accepted honorary seats on tDe
floor of this Convention, and pledged themselves
heartily to support the action OF the Convention aud
its nominees. The only object Of the Jefiereorian
Democrats in appearance here, was 10 the un1-
niIlous sentiment of the whole democracy IN favor
of ralying now to redeem the Government OF the
State from corruption and mlsrule.
Loud applause greeted this speech amid which
the representatives of the Jeilersonian Democracy
took their seats.
Mr.. Sidney T. Fairchild, from the Committee on
II. 4ffff s6
permanent officers:
Fre,tdenf-Hon Alonzo C. PaTee, o. henectsdy, .,
fewan. sna John n afAs s5s y.
burrh Of Albany g. Stone, Of Chnton avery ssshot'
Of Oweto John J. Taylor of Iogii John Mage Of s'eu
Sr.f0ri,fE j. CllTk oi jefferson John b. Skinner OF
Wyoming, John Moran. Of RenslelaeT.
The report Of the Committee was unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Mcneil, Of Orange County, and Mr.. Lanlng,
of Erie, were appointed Committee TO conduct hlr'
Paige t. the chair.
Judge Paige was received with tumultuous ap-
III 4use and addressed the Convention.
MI Laning moved that Committee OF two from
each Judicial District be appointed to report series
Of resolutions. ,
Mr.. Denny, of Steuben, moved TO increase the
number to three from each Judicial District, 10 there
mi sht be Diversity Of opilOn as 10 the feeOlltos'
Full discussion Of the resolutions IN the COMMITTEE
would obviate tie necessity for debate upon them 10
the Convention aud save time.
Capt. Isaiah Rynders, Of Ncw-iork seconded the
amendment, aud urged the increase IN tue number
of tho Committee in a spirited and eloquent speech.
The amendment was Lost.
Mr. Il. p. Wisner of Livingston moved to amend
bv limiting the committee 10 from each judicial
district. 1.-TWO only were appointed let the report
Of the committee be unanimous. We can then eis
cuss the resolutions when they are reported, ano
adop. them or reject them the committee may see
Ut.
Tie amendment was lost.
The original resolution was then carried.
The following Committee WAS appointed:
A. l. Lanirg Thomas c fields and Benjamin Ray OF Now
York John Mouel q Orans, John Ravens Of SUFFOLK
P.tfid. Of St Lawrence Cseb Wells Of esAington Ste
pheu Dresser Of Oacida Aber;us Perry Of o.woso sam
Ashley Wayne, Ns.heais Thompson CT Monroe, T. l..
Harding Of Alles,uy.
On motion of Capt. Ryndera, the Committee from
the Constitutional Union Convention were invited
to take seats III the Convention.
The Committee subsequently appeared, and were
greeted with perfect storm Of appliance upon taking
the seats 10 which they had been invited.
Elijah +. Purdy Of New-York took the floor and
said Tie time had arrived for the actual business Of
lie Convention TO be transacted, and moved that
the Convention proceed e. tho discharge " It's duties.
TIE motion adopted.
Mr.. puFdy moved that Horatio Seymour OF Oneida
be unanimously nominated by reclamation the CALI
didatc OF the Democratic State Convention for tue
Govo.norAp Of the State Of New-lork.
Tie mention OF the name of Hora'io Seymour
had an electric effect upon the Convention. Every
member started TO his feet and cheer after cheer
resounded through the hall. The ecene If enihusi-
a-m and excitement is beyond description.
The mO.lon OF Mr. Purdy was carried amid per
feet Tempest vi applause, and the unanimous Ave
Of ;po Convention rang through the hail. amid the
mos deaicning calls Tor Seymour" Seymour"
" SEYMOUR"
Ii seemed IA if the Convention would never be-
come quiet again.
Mr.. Seymour soon appeared upOn the platform
when another ouburst of enthusiastic cheering took
place, lasting for seyoTal minutes.
Ex-Governor Seymour, when order became suiii-
cicuuy restored, addressed the Convention in a
speech Of unusual force, brilianey, eloquence and
Uodue-As.
After stating hi. unwilingnos. TO accept the Office
under any otlcr circumstances than those rendering
tho duty Of every % do what was in bis pow-
TO rescue the country from the sIesent difficulties
he referred % the Democratic Convention held lees
less than Two years ago IN this same hall TO exhOrt
the dominant party 10 submit the " Crittenden Com
promise to u vote Of the people III order 70 avert
the war.
Mf. Seymour then reviewed at Length the coursr
o. Congress, which refused the petition of the de-
mocracy, and trace tho history OF events from the
ir-t battle of Bull Run down 10 the pledge made by
Congress 10 prosecute tie for the restoration OF
tie ilon aud the preservation OF the Constitution.
lie then drew picture of the subsequent action
Of Congress, which disreVarded the vision of Solo
mon, that i De- an honor 10 Il man 10 cease from
strife, bat Il fool will be mediliug."
lie alluded to the assaults made by Republican
journals on the Administration which Administers
lion they charged with lncompotency, corruption and
uu.aithiulnets
He showed how the course OF Congress had tended
TO unite the South and distract the North, for the
Republican party Ind eyinccd spirit OF insubordI
tag.
lie reminded The Republican party that Slavery
was not the only thing IN the Constitution, the over
throw Of which would bring untold misery and sui
icriug On tho country.
lie argued that, although the Republicans were
not Intentionally dishonest, thew were not ntt,d 10