The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-09

..n.lled because they would not give money 70 =
,swyer 10 get them out. The only crirno these wo-
men committed WIS 10 pray for q son or brother
IN the Confederate army. A. an instance nc mem
Stoned u grandmother who was surroundet ~ her
husband and srsndcl Iren. and M the oh III was
dying, tho husband begged for God's sakc TO leave
HIN ibero 10 the eyes OF his grim chi!d, but
tal was reiusc,l. and the family v,To III iggcd
away and the dying Rrsndchild left ~ tie e, stody
VI one negro. igrOans.)
In 1863 he tthc speaker,) WAS nominated '0r Gov.
error and - ould hive been elected had burnside
not been applied 10 snd sent bis soldiers IN to sup
press the voc, and drive the Dcu ocr,,cv irom me
POLLS. Il he does this now, what woul' they 90,
voices, Hang hu.) Oh no, dop'i hang MN no
~ not "a 10 die. ummense cheering during when
We speaker retircd.D
His Exccllency Governor seymour was now IN
Produced amid tremendous cheering which lasted
several minutes. He said neither his health nor
his voice would permit him ~ say much. But lie
could not forhear saying something on the present
occasion. lie had Just come back from the Chicago
Convention. where animated " .h hope that they
could DO something 10 gqyc tc Inon, they hah a.
eculhlrd 70 propose acpu iidatc Tor President. lie
Ind attended many conventions but never saw one
which wisaod 30 do uoic fOr the Union
sChccrsl and not only the men ~ that Con-
vcnton hut thousands "a citizens hal come
M to watch their proceedings. Thev had
sno letior $40 al whom 1t may concern"
and found Tint this was not q war for ~ mon.
They bal now met to arr,ign this Administrator
2,OO0,,NN men. and billions 81 money had been cx-
p,nded. Why was this war not closed 1t mus
have been either the fault o' the Administration or
onr army. But who would dare to say, standing
The graves OF 5O0,VDO men. that u WIS want OF
bravery on the part of our soldiers. He affirmed
thst the soldier bad done even more than was re-
ciircd. Had the Administration followed up the
victories which had been gained, We should
to-day have been living under restored
Union, and Constitution which would have
been respected. lie charged, therefore, mat
IN. he tuNlt gf
ADMINISTRATION. Tho Democratic patty Ind Teen
charged with being untrue 70 the Union bt how
could this be- NJ n was tire Republican party
which, by hs lc.isatiuu, Its hate, ana int1ler-
ancc. prevented the seeded States coming hnck to
the Union to-day. WI, sg-ed conditions for re-
storing the Union Read Al raharn Lincoln'e le'-
ser. and they would sec. Dd the Democratic
candidate offer c.gIitorst No. lie offered
every constitutional night To nc states
thc moment lhey would come hlrk. (Arplause)
He sad the policy Of hc liniu s'ra,ion Itr'enci
she return 81 the States % TIC Union. This very
night they had instance Of Il. And they knew
how Louisiana had been treated by military gov
srnmeni. They had hailed the fact with 10y at the
commencement of tho war tfN Kentucky, under
her glorious old Governor. wictiilie had been true
20 the Union. Tonight they had heard that her
people had been treated worse than traitors Tao
Governor insanccd several cnscs 10 snow that ue
policy OF tho Administration was not such az -
bring back peace u our land The ascendancy
OF the republican party had brought ruin
and destruction TO our land. In oppo-
sition thereto who would BRING
back peace IN our country, and obey the
Constitution. They had to choose between them.
for four years moro % the rrcFcnt adminls,raton
would ruin the country forever. But they had
placed la nomination man who wanted no condi-
sion for tue restoration OF tho Union. They had
nomnatcd Georie u. Mcclellan, the patriot, tho
soldier. (Chcer5) Governor seymour then said Inc
~as able a. SAY no more, hu, would conclude by
introducing Governor Weller y. California.
Governor Weller said tina, the whole OF this wal
ttrptitst violation ~ no E1pventh Cn.n