The New York herald., 1863-10-24

this state Is really in favor OF crushing out this rebel
lion by all means in our power why It that. neither 10
strong and manly denuncasion Of the rebels by their
leading orators presses9 Why Is it that the whole
the same power against which the rebels conendag
that rs 10 say, against those who for the time being
are clothed with the administrative powers OF tho
government Agreeing, as il potoriously would, in
such an event. with the Union party upon the main
invitation Of the party unite upon common war plat
form? Why Is there such total absence o encourage
Cr Hs why has Of a
from the time he caleo for 76 600 militia to this hour.
been remorsey denounced and opposed oy every leading
visited upon the head OF every democrat who has avowed
his purpose TO sustain the administration IN prosecuting
the war abuse malignant than they have ever be
upon Davis and the bands OF traitors pirates and
assassns who do his biddingp
DEMOCRATIC MASSES NOT pnI0YAL
Let me not ne misunderstood do not say, nor have
ever said believed, that the democratic masses are
disloya Many OF them have such faith in their party
their leaders that they wiz cling TO the ticket pre-
sented for their support under all circumstances But
their nstrumentay the influence Of the party is cast
In the wrong direction
ArpRovAL HoRArIo sEynouR's cosDUcu PART OF THE
PIArsoRM
10 the following resolution the Convention speaks win
sincerity and earnestuess Hear ye-
Resolved That the administration Of Horatio seymour as
e SsS eh ns n s y ss
assertion Of the rights Of the citizen his fidelity to the con-
Sc4s. Id ss ss
kless mob ard The satosmanshp exhibited IN his whole
State but the whole American peools justly proud
By resolution the Convention has thrust into the
canvass Horatio Seymour and his "whole public ac
tonn On this resolution the candidates accept their
nomination and 60 down before the people, Their cleo
people Of tho State the "whole public action Of Gov
Seymour Their defeat would be equivalent 10 yer
action In the name and on the behalf Of the Union
war men of New York, take up the Issue and accept
sa 10 ON n M
connected with this war, and much, very much 70
condemn Let the people decide between u.s. TINS issue
public action" discussion which propose briefly
to enter with the plainposs which belongs 70 recdom OF
speech but with all the decorum OF which the nature OF
the subject will admit Look hen at the boosted record
as It stands for the last year
MR. SEYMOUR ON THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
On the day Of his inauguration, before he was warm 10
his seat Mr. Seymour evnccd his gratitude TO the peace
by signing citation to the Police Commissioners OF
Nav show why they should no, be removed
from Office. They declined to obey the summons, the
Governor courage failed, and the anair came TO
'ame and impotent" conclusion, to be revived after
ward in the form 10 which II is now pending. THIS
oroas prosecution OF the war by placing the police
Of the city under the control OF those who were camor
ous for peace A. all events forms Part o. the
annual message Of s glttering goneraIities OF its
utter want Of harmony with the national admnissra
rights, and its happy inconsistencies Of the impossi
world furnishes any history without injuries sacrdces
and losses Of personal rights have not mo to speak
must be proud. Parties wero SO nearly balanced that
the Assembly remained unorganzed for days The
on and tho canssqusn. election Of United States sana
tor but they :o 70 secure ~ sAs mo the Ss
osn :, with
Mr.. sIyxoURs COURSE ON Mops.
Then for the FIRST time commenced the reign Of terror
the rule OF mob hitherto peaceful and orderly
State. Then naugurated that system Of violence
which, sustained BY the people presases the over,
days held possession Of the Assembly Chamber debating
how that body should act. and threatening u with
violence the behess Of these rowdes not oheyed
In this crisis the Governor, who, a. the Chief hags
which he had taken an oath 70 support with the
ton Of the laws and the preservation OF the public
Concerned touching the conduct Of his friends he
iceberg At last the Senate nvokes executive
ed power With which be was clothed 70 disperse The mob
that ABE Assembly -.s- ,aNraa- IN TIA perormance OF
r = hs & the Assembly u a .d = mus.
could not be organised and therefore. specchess
Happily q the nrmnsss o. the assembly and tho rsac
the danger passed over But this 10 part Of the
record Of which We should be proud
| Nh. eKYM0uR'e COURSE IN DEyRA NCHrnR0 eOlpIERs.
One Of the most important moasuros introduced into
the LEGISLATURE was bill 70 allow our soldiers now IN
pending Governor Seymour resored to the novel expe
dent Of sending in executive message asssilng the
alleged
to careful examination Of the point and the Attorney
gave an opinion in favor Of its validity The Judiciary
committees Of both houses embracing usually the best
The law was passed the Governor vetoed IL. The
constitution preserves the former residence OF all per
lose or gain II. The qualifications Of the eecor by
the constitution seemed 70 depend on bis age and resi-
which required full afdav Of qusaca,icns from each
soldier whose vote was offered The real friends OF
the war believe that neither the convention nor the
would have deprived the citizen soldier who goes into the
field Of the privilege Of the elective franchise They be-
able right was secured to him. Bnt tho Governor re
fused TO allow to the soldier the benefit o. doubt
He refused 10 allow the question TO be put into shape
| to be presented to the courts He set up his own
opinion purely constitutional question against
that OF the Legislature and the Attorney General,
and the bill failed TO become law tho
veto, as IL received less than q two third vote Tho
message clearly proved that he did not ap
prove OF the policy Of allowing soldier In the army
to VOTE yet he assumed 70 recommend an amendment Of
the constitution for that purpose IT. after the long do
lay necessary perfect It. that amendment should be
adopted the Governor would be bound by consistency
veto carry 1t into effect the score OF inexpe
diency. Uhc Union passed resolution at it's nomi
mating Convention IN favor OF law allowing the soldiers
TO vote II they have the necessary strenghthey are
committed 10 PASS II over any future veto. Governor
Seymour has nteposcd bis veto TO prevent soldiers from
voting
On the 10th OF May Governor Seymour wrote
the vaandigham meeting hold at Albany, in which he
characterized
with the rebellion rs q revolution, and adds -
We pause TO what Kind Of government II is for
which asked 10 out blood
His Excelencys awful pause has been sadly dis
turbed by the recently heard from Ohio BY the
precedcnted majority OF so 900 they have ordered william
dgham TO ''pause" for while In Canada, "watng aud
| watching on the border until he become
wiser n not better man. vallapdghams Congressional
record the most abominabe record OF hostility the
government and tho war. Such the hold up by
Governor Seymour as martyr The Governors whole
public action approved by the late Democratic Couven
Il tion nd vct lavo haep
vention How justly proud ought all feel exam
ming the vaand CHAM leaf ia Governor Seymours re.
cord The mob, that new power 10 the State which
naugurated at the Capitol cotemporaneous with his tx
celoncy transferred s headquarters the city OF New
York. Tho continual denuncations Of the OF tho
| national adminsraon-tho assertions IN high quar-
tors that the law for the enrolment OF national
unconstitutonalthe belief that the Executive OF
tho state sympathizod with the peace men produced
these national fruits. With the commencement OF the
draft In New York tho mob commenced It's operations.
would be glad to strike this part OF the history of
| the record. The mind efckons as contemplate the
scenes OF that fearful July Murders robberes arson
pi no frpeI ~