The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-09-16
Resolutions OF the New Work
Democratic Convention.

ALBANY. n. Y. September l5.-Ihe fol-
lowing arc the resolutions passed by tho
Convection:
Resolved. That the Democracy o. New
York. through their Representatives in Con-
vention assembled. sAsify aud endorse the
nomination OF General George B. Mcclellan
for President, and George II. Pendleton for
Vice President Of the United States. and
that we pledge 70 them the entire electoral
vote of the State
Resolved. That the patriotic principles de-
clared by tho National Democratic Conven-
veniion. as noby and elOquently expoundsd
by It's candidate for the Presidency in his re-
cent letter OF acceptance. embodying line
Of public policy upon which alone the Amer
lean people can restore the Union. 70 estsb-
lish constitutional liberty. give security to
individual rights. and secure the return Of
permanent and honorable peace.
Resolved. That We here rely 90 the pledge
Of our candidate Geo r. Mcclellan that he
will II elected. use all the resources Of
statesman 70 restore peace and establish tie
Union aud euarntee the future the rights Of
every State tia, ,he pledge and tue jackson
Declarations. that the Union must be main
tanned at al hazard, that is the one cond:-
ton Of peace. that without il 20 peace can
be permanent. and present him for Suffrage
Of electors Of New York. conhden, thew viii
accept him as the only candidate capable Of
restoring the onion.
Resolved. That tie Democratic party Of
the State Of New York is. as Il always has
been. uuusserAbly opposed to the rebellion.
and that we recognize IN victory OF tho Ma
,ional army and navy and manifest popular
determination to return 10 the policy which
the executive Congress and the people were
solmnly pledged in condition,
Resolved, That that tho administration
OF Abraham Lincoln by its usarpation, its
disregard of the Constitution. its violation Of
personal liberty and State rights. its record
Of military power to subvert civil authority.
it, imposing and cowardIy degradation Of
the nation in is foreign policy. its perversiOn
of the the war power. ia original object and
its avowed determination 10 prolong in the
language Of Abraham lincoln. TO compel
tho abandonment OF slavery. has become
revolutionary in lie character and Il Is the du-
ty of conservative men of all parties TO meet
in substituting in place. an administration
which will seek in Constitution of,he United
States and laws IN accordance there with
rule of lis duty and limitation Of il policy.
Resolved. That the thanks OF the people
ofN.Y. are rendered TO the soldiers and
sailors of this State aud of the Union who
havo nobly defended the flag Of the national
ity, that we viii honor tho liberality aud
generosity, caro- for the sick and wounded
and gratefully cherish the memory Of the
dead.
Resolved, That 70 Governor Horatio Sey-
mour the coDg-aiulstion OF the Democracy
Is ever due; they can never forget shati was
he who Ia the midst Of our disaster, and in
the face Of an overwhelming adversely. was
foremost ia uplifting The banner Of "Consti-
tuiionai Liberty" which he has since borne
unsulied through every battle that Il was he
who sy his wisdom arrested public discord,
by biz nrmnea' repealed aggressions upon
State rights ard personal liberty. and by the
purity Of his public he. and the elevation Of
his purposes. exhibited Ia the midst Of
general corruption the highest qualities Of
statesman and patriot