New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-29
WISCONSIN.

The ioyal Democrats OF Wisconsin have gery
cmphaiically repudiated the acts of the Ccspcr-
head Convention at Madison, and planted them
selves az platform of unequirocal support Of
the Government Mass State Convention VAS
held At Janesville on the 2.th, over which tho
Hon. T. T.. Arnold of Milwaukee presided and
which was addressed by such wcll-known Dem.
ocrat. rs Gen John \. McClernand, ex-senator
Walker, and Judge Hubbell. The keynote Of
The Convention Was struck in the speech o. its
President, who declared It's object to be tbs res
togo;ion of the Democratic party 70 it, old iealty
TO the Constitution and the Government, and TO
present al uabroken front for the crushing Of
the Rebellion. My objection 70 the ac-
ton OF the Democratic party said Mr..
Arnold. els lis intense paTtisanshp Its
tendency las been to cripple the Gov
crrmont. 10 weaken the army. to throw
cold water on the patriotism of lis followers,
and TO look more for party success than 20 put
ling down the Rebellion" Truer words never
we're spoken, and their value is that thee are u
sort OF States evidence, being what Democrat
says of his party
The resolutions adopted by the Convention
touching the war are mainly sound and patri-
otic. NOT partisan. in sentiment. Here is ono
which embodes a principle vitality essential TO
republican government, and to which the So
called Democratic party in Wisconsin aud else
where is ,hameiully rccreant:
R.alrsS That a.. interest element Of cemocracyis
tie r,e 81 ic People b. principle OF sciea l. prompt
submission 90 the lawfully expressed WI % the Majority
bsi ia. Democratic patty finding slauis'raiion OF
Gee General Government consiutioualy pied IA power
nasu without ss ed aud a.aiusi e. wshss bound upon
, Questions affecting tho national suey. yield to it thu
sr0 cordial sd unconditional support which e would h-'a
y.rlcJ To- ~ Administration u own cheia,'
And the following is equally loyal and orr
spoken. and coming honestly irom the heart IS
we'll a, the lips OF Democratic Convention,
puts to shame the Professions az such rs VIII noe
unite in q miar declaration sud pledge:
R.lrof r.,,w, believe vigorous sd uneomp .oiisins
e. ir the shortest ard sures road e tesee
W, the,egs r upsu he rredsai 20 she United Sie'is
rsr. hc whole p..,f Of the Government and exhaust IL
wrdb, ID, entire o the country in crushing tho
Rebellion, anl pledge him. Ss his object ea' ''fdi''
and Unconditional support
On the question Of Emancipation the sense "t
! llt NNllA tAlNN NaN UllllioAAA'itN'
crs aud resolutions alike proclaimed maj slave
IA aud everything else in behalf OF when tho
Rebellion wa begun or by which Is strength
was maintained, must be destroyed. Gen. Me
I1l.ruard said: " II slavery stood IN the way oil
the Union. !e. il be swept away Senator
Walker made a home-thrust at his old Demo-
ernie constituents and associates, reminding
thom That the State Legislature, which IN loi9
they controlled passed resolution ealing on
him 10 resign his seat in the United States SEN
ate because he had offered proposition TO ex-
lend the Constitution aud laws Of the united
states over the newly acquired Territory ''
California, and did not incorporate into II mo
! Wilmo, Proviso.
We only regret TO see a body oil men VIZ"
thus cut themselves loose from party trammelS
and ayow their determination to suppress tho
Rebellion at any price rciterating an expression
of the unjust and unwise prejudice against tho
immi .ralion Of negroes Into the State HOS