New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-21

Smith f. = epanliing Of BuiIalo DR. Bates Senators
Bell and Sanford ~ w. Davis, and several other mem
bers of the last Legislature.
The Convention was called 10 order by H. y. Shear
man of Oneida whose motion james A. Bell was
elected Chairman.
on motion of A. Willard Of Rensselaer,, John Aus.
tin Stevens jr Of New York and George V" Taylor OF
Yates were chosen Secretaries
On notion OF y. w. Davis Committee OF Eight on
Organization was appointed.
On motion Of Thomas Is. Carroll, Committee OF
eight prepare the order Of business was also APP
pointed ,
On motion. il was resolved TO hold session IL the
afternoon with closed doors, excluding al hi h'c-a
until the report Of the Business Committee v"s received
and adopted.
Recess I'll ?. IN.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
! UTICA tuesday, oct. 20 lcoJ.
/ The Convention assembled AZ , O'Clock WITH
closed doors.
The following report Of the Committee on Permanent
Organization was unanimously adopted:
For President tie Hon r. O. Spandug. Vice Presidents,
Frederick Schultz q new George bennett ~ hins'
J. A. Willard of Rensselaer,; Alanson Ncloh N Saratoga;
sn.; John " S,bJn, Of Mcnroe: and Georss " Bnl Il
Erie. secrctare. H. w. sherman OF Oneida Austin Sc
yen,, jf Of New ioTk and II. n. Beach Of Monroe
The Business Committee reported the following rcso
buttons:
Wseas II IL evident thu, although tie .ympahirers with
the Rebels have been overthrow In nearly every Free state
,hey neln 70 fe.ot oy sGfiap grs ad nv thu
State 70 the Consdcracy therefore be II
Rfs0irt-FtrH That the patriotic ani enetifr 81
brethren in other states should stimulate MS to extend on
organizations edoube efforts 20 second 81 the po'
the work conipatriots are doing IN tho field
Second That the duty II our bodice both on their own
account and in cooperation with other Union ognlsions 70
the circulation Of u.ef paper and document and to
multiply ns2hbAoood neetng' tor political nrici.on com
bustion and action.
Thd That hail the election. in Pennsylvania and Ohio
as declaring n. approval by the p~op- IN those STATE. o We
policy the pedcnt in rhe conduct O; The war and OF al
the to which be has rcsored in it, execution
and as declaring anew their determination that the war ana
be vigorously prosecuted until the integrity OF our national
territory and the supremacy Of the American people shall be
and hereby pledge ourselves 20 the cordial aud
un,wrrving support until the Rebellion is
ab.ou,ey crushed and reh's and Liberties hTriy re-
Fch Tie experience Of the a,, few month, Ia. demon
'fed thu, 10 IN vain our brave defenders Ia the held oef
their lives the preservation Of laws aud liberties " de-
persao.s remaining home melted md sustained by political
demasosue. may the ve and plundr the property Of
c,z-us Hence i n.cessaf! 20 elect paioc rulers
and sustain good goycTuer, la the states u Is for brave
ard oy. army uphold the as and maintain the integrity o
fUa Tn. tho party calling Itself Democratic ar'
unqaesoushy loyal and Pa,oe 20 were he mse. OF ~
people Of the states Jed into Rebellion true At mrs, TO n'
Union But ous "sd@r- known 20 be d.oya able Il
combine and control the action of unhnsns followers Just SC
long must thinning men be active and vsn IN The deiese
h.r liberties through the fundamentally OF the elective iran
chiir.
SrfA III, the duty Of bcd.s. and their individual
t. 10 devote all their ayaah. time 10 tie promotion u The
,.con Union candidates og Office lnd especially OF
the day Of election that every comes 70 the poll
who 90 the GovernmsHi and that 10 man votes who
not legally entitled 20 the franchise.
screrfa u l. the duty est should b" the pessnre Of al
American citizens second every 'aor Of faithful Govern
neni 10 and defend IT, integrity hence every cal
that /, may maie for aud money Tor that rpos- ,hoG'
be ,pontcd e. with tciy AMI hence r"eld the new
AL q tho Government Tor PATRIOTS volunteers D. II neces
sary further dga indication Of perseverance sn'
dcsf nation worthy Of ali COMMUNICATION and deserving
mo1 Lcsry Troyn"
| Nr Henry Eher was not satisfied with the genera
manner In which II wW proposed 10 indorsc tn
measures Of he Administration He desired somethn,
more specific and moved that the following be- !nsertc'
between the first and second resolutions
"R,lrd That We hail with Joy and ultiud, he ,onhcl
ton act and tie fnAnripa'ion Proclamation MT alone a. e
hm foundation 4 u cndnns peace. AMI the fra corner
stone Of The Union rcsen'et IN 'he r'i Of Jenef'on'
| Carried.
The resolutions and address were then adopted
Tho address discusses IN what manner loyal citizens
may best aid the Government IN tie prosecution Of th'
war 10 the final overthrow II the Reb, lion; first b,
talking and writing against the Rebellion; second
with the liberal use II their money IN The cheerful pay
mcni oi taxes and investment m Government securi
ties: ,hlrd. hy volunteering aud encouraging enlist
mcRt. by liberal b0untes and giving generous sup
port 10 the families Of volunteers fourth by giving
their votes 10 the Government thus seeing that the civil
as well ms the military power u on It's side.
The resolutions. especially that offered by Mr. Eber
elected discussion. and II wa o'clock before the!
were adopted.
The restriction excluding MI but delegates was ther
removed and tie 'onsen took recess until y. n
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session, Mr. INFLOW Of Renssel
aer presiding. was devoted 10 speeches
Tie Hon y. W. Davis spoke briefly Of The prospects
Of Union success In the approaching contest, and
diligently 10 iha, end.
MIR Webster Of Montgomery followed In a warm De
sense Of the course Of Mr seward his remarks bcine
called out be stated. by IN attack that had beer
made upon the Secretary during the morning secret
sion.
/ Mr. Carroll Of Rensselaer, said he was not present
when the course Of Mr. Seward criticised But be
reminded the gentleman that every delegate was yrtu
ally bound consider and treat ~ strictly priyat,
whatever t.nnprod dnrlng the sessions that were held
with cl,s.cd doors
A delegate remarked that If Mr.. Webster desired Il
aid the Seymour ticket he ought to continue. Other
wise the poprcty of changing his line Of remarks would
be- apparent 10 him
/ Mr. Webster said that be- had endoavored twice be
fore the oor FOR the purpose Of repcnc the
assault that had been made upon the Secretary of State
but II had failed 10 attract the Chairmans attention.
lie would not. however pursue the subject further
than 10 ray that the of Mr. Seward which had
been thus caaselcssly and gnOrnnty assailed showed
admirable statcsmnnshp and met tie approval of Oh,
first men IN the Government; among others, the ap
prov al Of Secretary Chase.
/ Messrs. Sptgc Of New York aud Roscoe Conklng OF
Oneida followed. The latter delivered eloquent
speech in defense Of the Administration and in support
=. lStff.