The New York herald., 1864-09-18

ing forever the conservative Of the North from
the responsibility Of the guilty refusal Of honorable
peace the consequent election OF continued war;
Resolved, That in tnis political contest the democratic
party Is ever party OF law order, the oopstitu
ton and free gcvorpment, whe opposed TO II s party
inspired by respect for neither, br anatcaiy resolved
70 override destroy them all in the desperate and i'm
practicable attempt ~ raise the black 10 the political
level Of the white and therefore, that there
middle place between thom but tnat all who
not with against and either bndly
wihuy parties to the overthrow OF the constitution aud
Resolved That 10 our brave soldiers in the nsd. nght
Ing to defend the Union, tender warmest sympa
thes thar We suffer keeny with them In every reverse
and rejoice with them IN every victory. Allied TO 80
many OF us by the tenderest ties OF consanguiny and
Affection thoughts, wishes and our prayers are
with thom every trial and every danger Aciuased by
private hatreds greed Of oos lust OF gain. they
desire, as do tha; the war which has boon bascy
fsnaii:s should be brought back its legitimate
purposes Soldiers OF the peoplesae 10 thai when the
ns done aa psaoe aohe.a you sha OUR os nSr nSs 70
saving the republic We give back TO you as we re-
ceivol from our ta.hersa Union Of free aud equal
Resolved, That in nominating Major General George b.
AcCes.n tne great and patriotc Convention at Chicago
Tho conservative masses OF the Union. IN.
dowed by nature with ali tue qualities OF mind and
heart wh.ch create affection sod compel respect,
learned modest. conscienlious gifted with thas power
OF personal attraction bestowed only az rare Intervals
and upon VINO stamp the age they live IN with the
impress Of incr character and geDius-ho aids 10 the
qualities OF great captain the grandcr attributes OF
profound aud Gar reaching satesmanshp, snd lofty and
onsehsh patriotism In the election OF man 80 entirely
great be permitted to anticipate The rescue OF
government from iis present debasetnent and its
restoration 10 a the power and honor II once 20 proudly
boosted
Resolved That tho resolufe opposition OF candidate
FOR The Vee Presidency George T. Pendleton 70 every
Dorversoa OF law anu invasion Of the custiiution and
his decided support Of every Legitimate measure for the
preservation Of the Union. united - his brilliant talents
and nnble she'd character marx him "a one onipentiy
fitted 20 discharge with dignity aud Hprig hDess the du
ties Of the offoe FOR which ne IS nominated
Resolved That the renomna'ion horato Seymour Tor
Governor Of our state and the sacrifice by HIN OF rvae
interest and inenation in accepting IT, sheds new glory
already illustrious the OF state,
and gives Us additional assurance Of victory. The
foremost OF those principles OF the democratic
party vital 10 free no obloquy danger has
in the period Of reverses deferred him
from tocr bold expression, Never hestating 10 repel
attack upon the rights Of the Empire State and OF
,ts citizens he has 2ealously sustained military efforts
he field ne has disp,sye under the most trying cir
camstances, unwavering attachment 10 the Uaion,
and by his acts and words on every public occasion,
given such wise counse, and assstanco 70 all who love
could only he inspired by unaffected patriotism and
the largest statesmanshp.
Governor PAkKKR, upon making his appearance on the
stand, greeted with several rounds Of cheers, and
meeting After reviewing the policy adopted BY Mr..
Lincoln in administering the affairs Of the government ne
reverted TO the speech OF Mr. Seward recently delivered
az Auburn That speech, he commended, conveyed
brest ina in Mr. Lincoln should be defeated at the
polls be would 10 the generally adopted By
desct and endeavor TO pepetuae his reign by the force
Of The eayonet Ths he contended, the American peo.
pie would peye- submit to- and he pledged himself
that New Jersey would be tho State In the Union
would submit 10 such degradation. He at great
length 10 crclse the arbitrary acts of the present ad
nnisracn, which be characterized ns being most in
famous and among other illustrations, he called atten
on to the fact that the author Of the bogus Presidential
proclamation mad been released from Fort lafayette
deacon of Henry W. Beecher's church, whIe
the innocent smanueRss, Madison, was enil held
mHiatrstion democrat, but Joe" Howard, Of the
Times, being well known as loyal Lacquer could not
SEQ. free. Several other topics e political Importance
we're discussed by Governor Parker, whose speech
ected the hearty applause OF tne vaSt AUDIENCE whose
cheers at Intervals, might have been heard for several
blocks.
At the conclusion OF Governor Parker's speech, tho
Chairman introduced District Attorney A. Oakley hall,
who received with tremendous applause.
Upon making his bow TO tho immense audience that he
was about TO address, he hoped that they wanted TO
read version Of h,s speech they would not
iook 10 the colanns Of the tribune to ind IT, (Cries OF
After silence restored be spoke as follow
a. oAKsY HALL's SPEC cR.
The chairpan tncr introduced Dstrict Attorney
fore MN at some lsng,n fro following were
some OF bis principal poins;-rhis wss also the
safety OF nc capitaiiIth Of September. tS62with
hastily collected. but mastery organized erb'y IRON the
wreck cf paies columns For TITS Gen. Met lssn had
been thanked by HaIIeck spd Lincoln. Any criticisms
thea made upon bis insoiiy 70 pursue Ice bad
sieucsd by similar mross0nty On TIE part q Meade
efter Gettysburg THIS Tue commander whom Greeley
siy ed ssnboat general, and Bryant aro,e pas
lorA prose poetry about a. acoward However, ilalcos
bad te Sst OF August begged him 10 Az the War De-
psrtmen this crisis - soiliy experience
in saving Washington just as the nstcn on The same
day t3lSl cf August, iwo years alter by iorcLg the
politicians 1t Chicago uor,nate him Tor President he'd
sent to hiyu the same messsge. As Je5era Mcclellan
bad saved Washington President be would the
constitution, whose Sdo.so they sll celcbrst
pg That Tie only platform President Mcclellan could
stand on vas ms inaugural oath to faithfully execute
the oece OF Presdent and 20 preserve protect and
fend The constitution to the best Of his abiityao
Platforms were illegal additions TO or unnecessary
AZ sh.. tv..ubtk
date, not incumbent Ia whose inaugural oath all
canvass pledges platforms were submerged. 10 Was
enough o. take lincoln without tis platform His letter
MoClellan's letter named Union, but not slavery
Slavery gone Issue Lincoln promised TO end the
br the Att Of March, aud he THE speaEer) had no
doubt Grant sherloan aad Farragut would end IL then
III com would take away his abolition policy. After
taat came adjustment day ard . for the
huauces, and The protection or Commercial prosperity
VINO could d. this testf lincoln or MccelaD1
That the real issue. Lincoln hated by the
Southern states. Mcclellan NJ least respected by
them There for the next sdminstrat
der Mcclellan In thai he came from ee CITY Of br0thory
love whilst Lincoln from illustrated the county
OF san.gammcp The administration certainly had an
inside TRACK Lincoln hei6 the sword aud the purse the
post Office and the power 10 place at ballot boxes
bsyoneted inspectors la many Statos. His oface
supplies from of2ce ievies national backs con
tractor assessments, lc with which to greenback
But we must rely on the good sepsc OF the
nation 10 penetrate the lines or piunder, dsrersc
the rcSes snd sxrmsbess Of pacemen and capture the
snoddy baggage rans. There mrst be eEo
surreadcrs o se interest, good for
gress The upper district 10 this city, he understood
preparing TO nounae James Gordon Bennett
back 10 The paNy days OF Clay and Webster prime;
who had gwen the administration ineligs gsn support
. s wa Tor union put had always reouksd s selfish
Veil IN IL q IL xcna tn fazrlo