New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-02-15
The Canvass for tho Election OF State on.
cers-The Remodelled Tickct-The Reg
ulations for Labor OH the Plantations
-Cou.crvaiive Meeting.
From Our Special Correspondent.


, --Cou.crva,ive Meeting.
From Our Special Correspondent.
NHw.OHLEAYs Feb. 3, 1854
| There was an adjourned meeting OF the Anti
Hahn or Flanders branch Of the Convention last night
IN tile Free State Committee ROOMS. Tho most
important business transacted consisted in the striking
from the ticket. nominated by them on the previous
night, the names Of Judge Atochs and DR.. Bellen,
because those gentlemen did not decline the noinina-
tons given them by tie other branch Of the Conyen'
ton. Mr. ]. c. White OF franklin then nominated
for Secretary of State and Mr. Abbot for Auditor.
M A. had previously declined the nomination for Sec
Rotary Of State given him ct the first session Of the
Con ven,Ion The vacancy the ticket occasoned by
striking OF the name Of Or. Belden candidate for
Treasurer. was filed by inserting the name Of Dr..
Shelley. Another vacancy occnsoned by the decension
VI W. II. Crane ~noniuee for Attorney enorni. was
allod BY the nomination u Charles W. Homer the
gentleman supported by the other wing The ticket
" III therefore be as follows;
| 70, Gosonot ..i,n......".."B y. Ilanders
s.,a.ssat Gss.y"0'. M;Sl, %b msH'
| 1rflfsrU.. s'.s'...''....'.'''''''n II o,shey,.
SsJ"6nai;ai Prtc ia,i,acicn b. L. Biown.
-fiioraSv Chss. w. Homer.
by comparing tho tickets IL will be seen that
Messrs. Wells and Homer both-a circumstance
from which II would be difficult to draw the inference
a there is any essential matter OF principle dividing
the parties And their respective platforms would COM
pletely negative any such snppostion. both deeiar'
ing in clear and emphatic terms for immediate Enamel
patton secured by constitutional enactment ana e1
pressing unqualified appreciation Of what may no" be
STYLED tho war policy Of the Administration. IL 10
greatly to be hoped that the rancor and bitterness De-
tween the pvrtes, growing solely out OF cohncFihg
personal preierenceS,ies an persuA1sdN does VII!
time abatc and leave the earnest Free state men OF
Louisiana 10 act in harmony In the election oil delegates
TO Constitutional Convention.
Among the other important matters wLlch the present
inactivity Of the army in this department has gwen the
commanding general an opportunity TO investigate ana
regulate the subject Of plantations and labor thereon In
No, least II has been complained that heretofore great
abuses have grown up. and have been tolerated TLis
complaint undoubtedly has some foundation, though
perhaps, no. SO much as is suspected. Gen. Banks
yesterday issued general orders covering the subject Oh
labor completely These orders bear on their face the
evidence o. careful consideration aud desire for equal
and e1ac, Justice In the practical working oft rules
therein laid down defects may develop themselves but
it s really difficult to point out an Objectionable
feature Those best acquainted with tie subject IN TINS
city. aIc loud in their praises
i A CONeEhNAli'E AfLllNu'
Some men are constituted that they cannot COM
pehend the issues and work Of the present hour ana
must always be looking backward. In the past Is nli
that their eyes look upon as great and good. 1his
elias. is well represented in New Orleans is styled
here as elsewhere. Conservative. Encouraged some
what by the appearance OF dissen,ions among the Free
State Men. it resolved to hayca meeting at the 81.
Cberes Theater last night to listen to addresses from
f..It l,a ,ulii. ntfae K,r Ia
lpurposes. The meeting was largely attended. many
people going for tie express purpose Of rebuAng any
expression Of dsloys sentiments. The first speaker
Mr. j. Ad. Rozier. was frequently Interrupted III the
course Of his remarks because he was ncsutous enough
10 enupclae views smackiDg strongly VI vauandlSian
ism.
lie was followed by sni ADLER man, Mr.. c. Rossiuf'
who was listened to with profound attention. MIR.
Roselus is doctrinsire OF the old school, ana dis'
courscd upon tho theory Of our Government In very
good style II would be difficult TO conrovort his prop
ositiops yet st more difficult to give them practical
operation and effect In the management oil the ahas o'
this State AMI Of the nation this time he denies the To-
gay Of Secession and says the act so called was reVo
luton The revolution having proved unsuccessful nc
concludes that Louisiana is therefore still an integral
part of the Union How she Is to get working again as
member of the ssterhood OF States called the unIon
did not attempt to inform his auditors although 'na'
was exactly what they most wanted to hear 'ocA'h'
No Army MsvemeMts-The stale A0Ac'
Neutrality-suspicious. Dispi"y-He'en'
Il Iistmcns or Veterans - Conser'"'"e
!, Union Nomina sions-Markes Rcper's'
Core spOndeuce Of the Associated rres'
i NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 7. 1864.
There are no army movements OF importance