The New York herald., 1862-09-11

gross the tie restoration OF the Union
and the preservation OF the constitution. tie then
drew picture Of the subsequent action Of Congress,
which dsregarded the wisdom OF solomon, that II is
honor TO a from strife, but fool will be
meddlng" He alluded 10 the assaults made by repub
lican journals on the administration. which admnisra
ton they charged with ncopetency corruption and IN
fahulness He showed how the Of Congress had
tended 10 unite the South and distract the North for the
republican party had evnced spirit Of nsubordina,ion
towards the administration Of its creating. He
minded the republican party that slavery not the
only thing the constitution the overthrow OF which
would bring untold misery and suffering the country.
Hc argued that although the repnhcans were not inten
tonay dishonest, they were not lifted TO carry on the
government. They approved Of the formation 81 inper
tinent meddling committees who push themselves into
men ouisids Of The authority Of law and he Constituted
authorities For one he (Mr. Seymour) spsrned such
committees, and would resist such Illegal re
volutionary organizations need be by f0rce
While he admitted that there loyal men in the body
Of the republican party its leaders were dangerous and
men, It's present situation 1t could not
the country Mr.. Seymour then stated the position OF
the democratic party. They had and they would con-
tinue 70 ieyay support the laws and authorities Of The
called Tor to uphold the government execute the laws,
put down tho rebellion and gain honorable and lasting
peace. The democratic party had been and would be
loyal and obedent to the laws and constitution OF ther
country, not from fear, but patriotism. He warned,
ne implorsd the republicans nc not to mistake the pa.
party had hearts and strong enough to sweep away
the cobweb system Of terrorism and threats which
seemed to be held the heads Of the people.
The security OF the public 10 in the loyalty
and intelligence OF that party. and upon that
party the government can at all times rely.
The President has been far less embarrassed by demo
Gratis than by republicans Mr.. Seymour concluded by
saying that the democracy were confident in their cause
for they battling for the Union the constitution and
the laws.
Governor Seymour frequently interrupted in his
speech by the most enthusiastic outbursts OF applause,
seldom If equalled in any State Convention At the
conclusion OF his speech cheer after cheer was given for
him, and the most intense feeling was exhibited every
body crowding forward TO seize him by the hand aud
the pleasure and gladuess they felt at his nomination
The scene OF enthusiasm battles all attempts at do ,
scrption.
When order was once more restored loud cries were
made for "Ferpando Wood, - VINO in a brief spirited,
eloquent aud patriotic address endorsed every word that
Governor seymour had given ntterancs TO, declaring
that the time had come whom the people could
speak their minds. Under the present administration
heretofore he spoke the truth was sent TO Fort
Lafayette and the only security for him against I'M
prsoumen to give uterance to lies de pledged That
The city OF New York would give thirty thousand ma
ority Ioatio Seymour aud that nothing could pre-
(Mr SEYMOUR from BENG the next Governor or
the great State OF New York.
NJ. Woods remarks enthusiastically applauded,
and tbs Convention adjourned until ten o'clock TO morrow
morning
Massachusetts, Republican state Conven-
WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 10, 1862
The Repubca, State Convention session here to-
cester prcsides assisted by presidents and
six secretaries
The Convention nominated the present State officers for
reelection, amidst loud applause.
A letter was read from Lieutenant Governor Nesmith,
declining denomination.
Recess