The New York herald., 1864-09-16

been done them III the matter OF representation hero
they canpol accept the conditous oIsred-
The hcKeon delegation then retired.
Dr. BRADFORD, behalf Of the regular Wood Mozaf'
Hall delegation said that former occasions that or
galzatioa had been awarded equal rights with f2mnany
Han. The gentlemen representing Mozart Han, ht q
meeting held here this morning, resolved that ey could
rot consent TO any abrdgeuen, Of their rights.
Dr. Bradford ard his delegation then retired.
Mr. SAMUEL HIRsca, speaking for the German demo-
delegation or New York, said that they TOO re-
greted the conclusions OF the commitee because they
could not regard them fair Tha. delegation repre-
cents very large body OF German citizens WHO are
termncd TO stand firm by tho cause ot the demooracy
Mcclellan and Pendleton tho NOMINATIONS OF
this Convention but they felt that they could aot con-
sent participate In the donas the convention on the
terms of the report
The German delogstion then withdrew.
Nj. =. Il. SHAW, OF 0isego moved to reconsider tho
vote believing that this Convention would act Wisest
1t ioc the course marked out by previous State con
and the National ConvcntiouDamely % recog
pze the iammsny organization as regular ana GIVE her
the iul representation. his ne believed would be tue
most eectua way to settle the matter definitely az our
friends New York wi then understand they hope
for nothing by bringing their qrarres 70 our state con
ventions. They Will then understand that they must
settle their differences among tlsmselves
Mr. HAsKIN moved 10 amend by giving TO Tammnny
the votes OF the retired delegations.
Mr.. FARRELL, OF Niagara, opposed both motions He
neid that a the delegations each representing as tney
do large and powerful organizations ought TO be admit
ted Oh equal terms.
Mr.. JonN T. HOFFMAN, of New York, said that Tam
representation here assented tor the sake OF harmony
TO the report and he therefore hoped that no ur her
vention would now proceed with its other business.
Both propositions were then Withdrawn.
Mr.. TARtHL OF Niagara renewed the motion TO recon.
slider, and 1t WAS lost
L. H soU1nwoR1n, OF Oneida submitted the following
report permanent organization which was adopted
PnnsrpEsrmDaniol Pratt Of onsadaga, o.n. william
andrew as%
as aA o % ods Of
PHO %eDb $50 q @ Shsaaaso joan " famn q 5eaes:os
Alvin Porter Cortland, Jared sanford Of seneca DAVID
a. Bennet, Of Susaben, D. &. Dclans ot Monroe Moses &
Hunting Of Niagara Amen Porlerof Eric T. T. Harmon Of
sacgTTAREsE Perrin Of Queens Tsomas s DAYS
ssew of s Free. y. oss % aenS
After returning thanks the honor conferred Judge
PRATT said that four years ago lie was member OF
the object of this convention. Four years . but
short space in the history OF nation; yet what
were free, q happy md prosperous people, at
peace with all the world and at peace among our.
selves We we're free rom debt, comparatively
free from taxation, and in the enjoyment OF material
prosperity unparalleled 10 history During the previous
ffty years, under the benign Influences OF the demo-
how changed! wehave upon by most gigantic
and vndicsve war that ever distracted coun
been sacrificed to the dread Mooch Of war,
and the appetite for blood Is not sppeased.
The spirit mplacable hatred has been sown and los.
tered throughout the land; Immense debt has been
created which must rest for Ike Gn incubus, upon
the industry OF the country. The national statute book
has been filled with laws subversive Of the con-
stitution and destructive OF the priEcipes o. civil
liberty, and the freedom OF the press and OF
down. The republican party is resp nsibc for al,
these wrongs heaped upon patient pcop'e
Many OF difficulties have grown directly out
or their acts. and all Of them might have
prevented by the exercise OF discreet
II Abraham Lincoln had fulfilled his early pledges 70
the border states men secessionism would have gone TO
pieces in three months II, after blood had been shed,
the principles embodied In the Crttondea resoutlonto
which Mr. Lincoln and h.s Party we're p.edged-had been
observed peace would long have been restored But
they have false 70 their pledges fathessto the
pie, and they be depcsed Toe remedy lies in the
union OF all conservative aud The election Of Mcclellan
and Peadleton. All Unconstitutional laws must be re-
moved from the statute book and every honorable
pcacc uton the basis OF the constitution and
the Union. lne union cannot DO restored IN
der the present naturalization SublrRation or
separation is inevitable under it's policy. Its
scheme OF emancipation can never be successful. 1t
nsuperabe obstacle to the restoration OF the Union
Our opponents profess horror the mere mention Of
peace seems 70 Hl them With rage, aud yet the very
pends upon our deliberations. For years after
the commencement OF the war the press was
each other In whispers Then the people arose in
their might and majesty and power and rebuked the
administration aud s conduct BY tho election
Of noble patriot and statesman, Horatto seymour
loud oheers.) We have oo,y to speak with greater
emphasis the verdc, rendered two years ago against
rsb. scain Tne effect then seemed to Oil
authorities at Washington with vengeance, and
they struck back at the pie by removing ircsn the
army tho next day General Mcclellan. - is
duty TO renstate hm--to place hum IA tho highest
position In the git OF the pecple-and the people DO
this there will be hope os the coun,ry-tor q united
country. l4oud appausc.)
Mr. TwEEo OF New YORK moved the appointment of
committee c e.c Judicial district to report the
state electors for the consideration OF the Con-
.eutiou. Carried.
Mr,WAsssy. OF Erie moved the appointment of a COM
mttee OF from each Judicial district 70 report
resolutions Carried.
doloo of
Judicial district report the OF two persons TO
sttute tho state Central Committee for the easung year
Carried
MIR. q. H. PuRsas OF New York, moved that the Com.
mtee on permanlnt Organization bo instructed TO re-
port officers Of the Copveniion for tho Second Jadc
Vice Presidents Matthew :. Brennan George II.
Purscr. Masnas Gross. VIM. Tweed, James Hayes and
William J. Peck. For Secretary. Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr.
The president then announced ths following commit
On Eiac.oys-Messrs Tweed, New York; Brennan, New
York Chapman Queens; Thorn, Dutche.s; Snafer Alba
NY futile, Ulster; Carroll, Fulton; Hani Essex Perry,
Oswego; johnson, Lewis; Mattcson, Chcnanao; Isbe,
On Roso,rtionu-Nessrs. Warren, Erie; Hoffman, New
York: darkness, Westcbester Caegcr, Albany Vbbard.
Schenectady Farmer, Jefferson Saaw, osieso, Wright.
Ontario.
On motion, tho Convention took uath ?. ~
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention was called to order at hair-past two
O'Clock in the afternoon when Mr. TWEED OF New York
from the COMMITTEES on Electors made tho following
port, which ~ss adopted
Al Lerce-wm. +. Kelly, OF Duchess, and Washington
Hunt, OF Niagara
Dutric E,ecbrs--Frst Robert Christie, Jr. Richmond
Second, Isaac Van Andcp Kings; Third, VIM Marshall,
Kings; Fourth, August Belmont New YORK Firth, Isaac
Bell, New York; sixth, Charles 7. Daily, New York
Seventh, Oswald otendcrfer New York. Eighth, George
Law. New York; Ninth, Daniel Devlu Now York rsuth,
a. L. surcrn. Rockland, Eleventh, James riornan
Twelfth Moses T. Tilden, Columbia Thirteenth, Jacob
Hardenburgh, Ulster; Fourteenth, Samuel Ransom, Al
bany; Fifteenth. wm A. Russell, Washington Sixteenth,
stephen Grn, Warren Seventeenth, David c. Judsou,
St Iawrence Eighteenth, Chauncey vbbard, schsncc.
tady Nineteenth Robert Parker Twentieth, Dewitt c.
West twenty hrst, Henry d. Southworth, Oneida
Twenty. second DeIos peWoif, 0swego Tweniy third,
Matthias Van boesen, Corsandt; twenty toursn Cullen
ston; twenty sixth, Henry d. Barlo rompkns Twenty.
seventh Daniel G. Howell Steuben Twsuy eighth. .Thos