The New York herald., 1863-09-10

probable that its phrasoology win be changed at any
rate, the peace claim that win be arranged salts
factorly them That element .o-n,gbt quite
berans. -H8e&|H sa.
The peace mer not like the strong expressions
Of Governor Seymour but lay great str0ss the point
that the Governor that he spoke only his own
| sentiments and not for any one else. ~
Everything looks though the Convention Will
conclude their proceedings harmoniousy. Tne settle
ment Of contestins delegations from New York ap
pears removed the great bono Of contenton and
unless unforeseen arises platform
no further trouble will The sessions day have
been exciting, and the fight the New York delega
ton amusing in the extreme. II stated that ii
McKeons party had been admitted beth Tammany and
Mozart would have Withdrawn from the Convention.
rheSate for the ticket now stands as followssecre-
ary Of state Judge Scott, Of Saratoga Comptroller San
ford Church, Of Orleans State Treasurer VIM b. Lew.
s, Of Kings; Attorney General n b. Champn, Of Cata
raugus state Engineer, Van r. Richmond, OF Wayne;
Canal Commissioner, wm W. Wright, presen, incumbent
State Prison Inspector D. b. Mcneil Of Clinton Judge Of
Court Of Appeals, Vim. +. Allen.
There Is such thing ~ breaking the slate and strong
effort will be made to accomplish that in this case
regards a portion Of the ticket Charles Goodyear
Is being very hara pressed for Secretary OF State
and his advocates have strong hopes Of success
Judge Dean lie urged for Attorney General j. s. Hummel
for State Treasurer in the place OF lewis Clark Of
fsrson for State Prison Inspector the place Mcneil
and Mr. Fay for state Engineer One or two Of these
men may be successful, but not that number.
Several active operators have strong hopes OF bringing
about . change in the slate
The constitutional Union party have dominated Ell p.
Norton for Attorney General and Dr. Stevens for State
Prison Inspector and have asked the Democratic Conven
tion 70 endorse them; but IL looks though the
latter Convention does not look upon them as of enough
importance. They are. in fact, organization with
constituency in the Clouds and win be considered OF
account In fact, they had 10 nominate Of their
own delegates to find any person to place in nomination
Prsceedings or the Convention.
te ALBANY, Sept 1885,
The Democratic Union State Convention met At rweddle
Hall at twelve O'Clock
The ball and the galleries crowded with delegates
alternates and SPECTATORS
Over the stage hangs life size portrait Of Governor
Seymour and the stage and the galleries handsomely
decorated with large and small flags and streamers.
The Convention was called to order by PETER CAGcxs
who stated that he instructed by the State Co nt
tee to nominate Judge Hand Of Essex county for tcnr
porary chairman 02r
Tho nomination was seconded, and Judge Hand
unanimously chosen as temporary chairman.
On motion, Aessrs d. Bookstaver, Of 0noudaga and D.
c. HOWELL Of Steuben, appointed TO conduct Judge
HAND to the chair, who addressed the Convention fol
lows @a
GENTLEMEN Of rHE CoSysSnos thank for the honor
yon have conferred in calling 10 preside your
organization trust proceedings will be Quoted
with harmony and be such only become the great
democratic party and that all the Of this Convention
will be for the good OF the country. Though
the representatives or that party have higher duties
than party action party purposes During helong
period the administration OF the affairs OF the nation
were in the hands OF the democracy prosperity
power excited the admiration and asonshment OF the
come over us md
the Union and The constitution are in danger An un
ustaabe rebellion threatens destruction 10 all that good
citizens hold dear The duty o the democracy this
hour OF peril is plain They believe in the personal liberty
Of the citizen, guaranteed by the constitutions they
South; but they repel with scorn, whence
II may the insinuaon that they not loyal citizens
loyal in the fullest to the that
this State which has given much In blood and
TO suppress this irsurrecton, not loyal State The
democracy Of the Umpire state for this 10 main
constitution the supremacy Of the laws aud
restore the Union and for other purpose. None
other s CONSTITUTIONAL aud they for peace and conc
atiop these objects obtained. siay Heaven
guide our conses Tor the promotion Of these great pur
poses on this occasion.
IT, q. Sickics. II Orleans, and j. u. Craig, of Kings
were appointed temporary >ecretlries
The roll Of delegates was thon called New York being
omitted.
Mr.. A. j. NJ Nrrr moved thai The Tammany Hal dele
gates DC requested to waive the presentation of any ues
ton ~ regularity confer With the Mozat Hal aud
Sn sAaa son Ss% Yet ''''' secure united 'S'''
! Mr. JonN b H.sKiS moved TO amend by striking GU,
Mr LEW H. Bn,wx moved as a substitute, tha, the
delegations from New York bc requested 10 Withdraw for
ton. -
Nr McKFoS fSsorhd the substitute, claiming tina, his
, oprescntcd the city Of New York; but, he
s, ', matter what the decision OF the Convention
ht be In regard 10 the delegation for which hc had the
honor " speak they would submit IN order 10 secure the
most perfect union and harmony IN opposition 70 the
Mr. EilJAu puppy opposed the substitute remarking
that he was instructed 10 gay that FOR the sske o. harmo
and 10 secure united action the famnany Hall deega
ton we're prepared TO confer with the representatives.
from Mozart Hail. but that ney could not consent TO
ccgnize IN any way tue claims Of other that
4 have sprung up hi y woek.
The motion of Ms Haskln 10 strike 90, the Ncgeon
delegation was lost BY vote OF 22 70 "a.
The substitute OF Mr. Brown, requesting the egations
from New York to withdraw for consultation with the
Wow OF presenting united dele alton, adopted
On motion the following committee appointed on
Eighth disirict-J. NJ. Humphrey and L. ] jerks. se.
| cond--J .. Hsvcns and Daniel u. Aiken Ihlrd-r. VI.
Nivcn and James s. Thaycr; FourthN Averill and ].
u. Flanders Fth-Icnry Greene, Jr and d. Booksta.
YER Sxih-H. T.. Bartlett and Abm. u. Miller; Seventh
/ T. c. u. Walker and Thomas Cornes.
Recess ull three p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. McKNos of New York. said that his delegation had
named Philip W. EngB Thomas Mcspedon and himself
committee to confer with Tammany Hall and Mozar, AZ
representation in the couvonton They had Informed
the other delegations OF this action hut bad received no
answer or recognition from them.
Mr. DsvKLlS remarked that the chairman Of the Tam.
L
ference present he suggested that the sub.
jcct be dropped for the present
Mr. HUHiHRky, OF the Committee on Permanent Organi.
zation, reported tho following, which unanimously
adopted,-
1 Pres6dni-Amasn J. Parker.
Vice PrssdeRt-D n. Carpenter, of suffolk Daniel D.
AIKEN, Of Dutchcss ~ G. Miller, of Coinubls David L.
Seymour. of Rcnsseacr A. c. Paige, Of schenectady w.
H. sawyer, Of 1t. Lawrence ~ Bookstavcr of Onondaga
A. r. Grant, Of 0swego Inc r. Smith of Cbcnango: n
y. townsend, q o,segc y, Cornell Of s,enben sami.
Richmond, of Gencsee, Jos Jacks n, Jr, u Niagara.
Serdories--Ihos. II. Faron, of kings Jacob Harden
burgb, ~ Ulster; Daul shepard " saratoga A. Corn.
/ wall of Jefferson; VIM. Y. Ford, Of delaware. q. o.
,heceovo, Of Ontario; James T. Henry of Catarangus
On taxing the chair Judge PARKKH sAid-i thaE you
gentlemen OF the Convention, for the honor conferred
upon me We have mct Ia the spirit OF patriotism and
trust tha OF harmony Also. ~ true representatives Of
the sentiments o the pcofie. 70 consult 10 the beat
in,errse of the state at ihis great crss 10 national
Affairs. We are moviue towards frghuu prscip,Ns
the yawning gull disupoo, sun and Perpetual bcyder