New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-11
The Decentralization state Convention.
Iconcludea i ION oar rhur.day MOrning EdtOnl =.

hardships az pers Of the field sacrifice pride and
plSSo thus showing 10 Tie world just ana ha'ern
regard foi cOunirymcn am not disposed to crltl
else the Presidents recent letter uuklnGy OF 10 en-
baTrasS the Administration am Wiling 70 eaNe tne
Emancipation Proclamation just where nc mas Iet H. 10
stand valid the Courts pronounce II Nahd ana 10 ia
II invalid; and il must fall because IL is Invalid 1
agree with him when be proposes TO leave IL he
knows it must die without regret. He does not
in that letter contemplate an early termination
Of the war, nor does he propose any time when
it VIII cease. We however, are ready TO mark out a
policy. ard that conciatory policy that the States
shall return with all their rights marked down in the
Constitution. l believe that the great conservative
party OF the country will say to them Return to your
allegiance, and viii maintain your rights" What
ever may be the course Of the Administration ii be-
comes the conservatives 10 say TO tie South Let the
war cease, come back TO your allegiance. and we viii
protect your rights Never have embarrassed the
Administration. and never will l have at all times
sought TO uphold the army and have neglected no OPP
portuniy to scnd succor to our men. | have toiled
without ceasing TO do NY duty 10 the soldiers Of New
York have issued upward Of 5000 commissions: and
don't know that the Administration, with al the u'
kind things its friends have said of me- has had occasion
TO say that my course has been partisan IN regard to
them. Irepeat that am full of hope for the iuIuIe.
have never doubted that the Union will he restored
have never feared that the rights Of the States viii be
DESTROYED. have for moment peloNCd thatth
invasion Of the rights Of the States by the Government
could be of permanent character The principles OF
Cancellation and wisdom, which guided our fathers,
will outlive the folly Of their Cancellation
is magnanimous. Generos in its nature is larger
than hate A generous course now WIZ commend US TO
the world Applause To the dissolution OF the
Union will never consent. lCheerS L would put
forth every power. / would exhaust every MEASURE OF
Cancellation. would appeal TO the interests, 41s9pes
and fears of the citizens OF the south, ~ Srsc
every suggestion which il becomes "a man 10 mike TO
bring back the revol,ed States but as disunion
will never consent 10 that. lApplause.l Let us put
forth every power to restore the Union invoking every
consideration Of patriotism doing all that is due 10 our
country AND 10 ourselves invoking the return of every
State holding sacred every star upon those fags that
surround us poinng 10 tie flags which decorated the
hall and marking Inn who would strike one from It's
"a
folds asunder
Adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
ALBANY. Ihursday. sept. 10 1868
The Democratic Mon State Convention re-
assembled at 10 o'clock this morning. when the
delegations from the several Judicial Districts reported
the following selections for members Of the State Com
LIST District Peter b. Sweeney and John T. Develn "a
Homer Nelson and BENJAMIN J. Carpenters ID Peter Csgge
aud Jscoo Hardenbureh 4h K H. Cuhney and Edwin Dodge
sh, John Greene u and LSen1o Carroll 9TH Psnesn ,
Ross 9th Dean Richmond and A. 7. Lanns.
The report was adopted.
HenryC. Murphy Chairman Of the Committee on
Resolutions reported the following series, reBarkng
that they had been agreed upon without dissent;
Re'olrcd, Tha, resfIm The platform adopted by the
Democratic Convention Of 1872 viz Ffrst. That viii con
render the Govenmen; sincere aud united sup
Por in the Of all legitimate means to suppress The keee
hon. and restore the Union It was and 20 uspiaii
oanSs ia wisdom bv enf fber So,bs. the
constituted authorities with full power 10 accomplish such
purpose Second That by the following resolution, unsn
noasy passed by Congress July l5 the Government
pledged TO the policy ncucsd therein snd which cannot be
departed from without violation Of the public faith viz
forced upon the country BY Of the Southern
States in assns; the Constitution. Government
and around the Capital that in this National emersen
oy conSTe.. b4nsdn al isens Of nsre passion o. resent
this not wsged Oh their per, in any 'pi Of oppression
or for purpose Of conquest o. FOR nierrns "ith IN.
and the supremacy Constitution and 70 pre-
serve tile Union with all dignity and rights Of the
States gnipPsiTee and nat =. coon a. these objects are &C
7hird Thai we hsns confluence in The loyalty Of The c
easN .s ior,r the
expressed by the Democratic party thsi Illegal and va
a-e without the justification necessity. md should b. d.
continued and denounce such arrests usl1on snd
cine and hat the freedom Of IN. press equally protected by
liz Consultation, ought 70 be maintained.
ReoteS Thst Ia o. recent victories and the fnar
i ss sS5 sf e seaed e oeeo & to
manifest policy Of Cancellation tha sueh policy Is aensnd.e
T. avoid lie uncer,alne, by bringing TN.
power BIT by enlarged Inc Of action h 'a eionss
the Union sentiment o. the south aud unite more thorough!
Lincoln ate letter ich ~ii feiieians ~ ''eAaIy quo
upconsiiutioHsty Of he fmsn patton policy pans
iudefnitc po,racion Abolition pufp1es p'h's
to no National benkTPey and tie sso'e.'on Of
Reoed Tha, the doctrine o. the rsh; q sae 'eeede
from the Federal Ooyeunehi Is not more ,e,r 70 ne 1o
nent to oblierae boundares and state rsis -ad
aSu;.irson~" thst no seeded State returning Il,
allegiance La be permitted 20 resume "a pace ~ if" mon
Until hss in s Constitution 70 the Nil Of ih'
Rr Tia, the Constitution Of the United States is obi
soTy R1n the , 0S' 5 Sae iDo ss be Fdcn y dis
pense it'll the Constitution AZ tnr o. "as su9Nst'' a ~
despotsm and Is revival Of tie odous preorave' Of TIE
dispensing power c4aed by the stuart Of England
Rsored That the thanks q The pope o. the sle ere du'
70 the gallant soldiers Ol New who on the hfst ni
ton Of public danger voluntarily ft.a - we ,a,' o. s
country and who have borne II victorious through 90 many
battle heds shal honor TIE memory o. ihosr VIC
have fallen will ever ehesh aud protect TIE Ol'e or
Bir,S That the sbortlve results Of the Conscp
ton act Congress less IT, vrxaions ana oppfe'''
cited general disrlsi should sdfnoish TIE Ad'' Iaou
much wiser would be 20 fce IT. reliance on te ''h
tary Of gallant and pair Dir people ever ready to Dc
feEd their institutions and tAei5 honor:
te people and against 1eppbics goy,ruret u- "Hs'Lf
the prit Of urs and Tgrt u constitutional ana esA
"the law q the mob they ere equally ensn.'n' o
the spin, Of dsoysy 4nd should be- spraed al OIL hsI-fl
Ass,ltcd That IN. Admin l.on Of hOfalo seymour ts
Governor EeTYork ueets hghesi aIpro's- III, DE
voon TAG ineies ard dsa'y d ne :. LIS isaIss'
s.itutioa the administrative energy esinccd "a promptly ."a
Ma by the Confedsrste iorces vsor which he d.
PLAYED putting down .a~es aud reckless noDi ana the
u4i,shp exhibited IN Ms voe pubic sciion present
lean people may Justly ,. proud
Adopted without debate.
The Convention then proceeded to tie nomination Of
On tho first ballot for Secretary Of State George g.
Scott received SO votes; John D. Taylor - ID H. 81
John 30 Charles Goodyear. 25' J. u. Flanders, 2
On the second ballot the name OF tharles GoOlyen
was withdraw. d. b. s.. John received 50 votes
George G. Scott 81; john j. Taylor, 81
On he third ballot the name Of John j. Taylor wa
withdrawn. j.. Il. 81. John received 81 votes Geo I"
Scott -; T. d. Flanders 2. Whereupon TIE noinina
ton " ID. T. ST. john for candidate for Secretary o'
State wai made unanimous.
sanford 4. Church was nominated FOR Controller BY
acclamatiOn -
FOR Attorney General. Arnasa j. Parker, james 5
Thayer NJ. Il. Clampiin, Gilbert Dean and A. >. Suli
van were named: Mr.. Parker and Mr. IhaIer de-
clned and the ballot resulted a. follows: Nj. H. Champ
lin. III. Gilbert Dean, 5; a. =. SuilihhD, =