Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-09-08

by the Conservatives and Rebels previous 10
the election. Do 'H-"
AARON A. SARGENT bcgs to be counted in
for the Senatorial free fight in California.
We receive the resolutions of the New
York Democracy by the evening mail. They
were reported by Mr.. JonS D. HAsEIN. 1t
will be seen that they adopt the Maine dodge,
and rather go back on the platform Of last
year, which declared the war q failure.
They are as follow:
/. ResoiCed, That the past history Of the
Democratic party Is to be found in the proud
est records of tho country and its creed in
tho Constitution; and that II is ready to
meet the great questions Of the future wish
the patriotism, fidelity to principle and prac.
tical wisdom that have characterized its long
and auspicious Identification with the history
Of the nation.
2. ReSoired, That we congratulate the
people of this State and of the nation upon
the termination of civil war, and upon the
return of peace, and especially that this
blessing is attained with preserved Union,
an undivided country, and the reassertion Of
constitutional liberty throughout the land.
3. Resolved, That as the first fruits of this
triumph the people demand the subordination
Of military to civil rule, the restoration of the
authority Of the courts, and the recognition
of the equality Of the States; that we regard
all efforts, either by prolonging military rule
or by denying the right of representation to
States in order to compel them to adopt ne
gro equality or negro suffrage rs an element
Of their constitutions, Us tending to delay
and prevent the pacifcation or the country,
and to subyert the principles of the govern.
ment and endanger the liberties ofthe people.
4. Resolved, That in the plan Of President
johnson for the speedy restoration Of the
States, lately in rebellion, to their old posi-
Ons in the Union, by commencing the work
Of reorganization at the point Of secession,
and confding 1t to those then recognized as
electors by the laws of the respective States,
leaving the questions of suffrage where the.
Constitution places it, to the future action
Of ,he several States we recognize enlightened
stGtesmanship, sound political theory, and an
old fashioned, time-hOnOred regard for the
relations I'd rights of the States and the
Federal Government, as established by the
Constitution; and that we pledge to the Presi-
cent, in this great work. our cordial and en-
elgetic support.
5. ReSoiped, That white we stigmatise p
alike fatal to national prosperity and the
rights of labor the doctrine that "a national
debt is u national blessing" we recognize
the obligation by which the whole resources
Of the country are pledged to tho payment of
the public debt and we believe the inter-
ests and honor Of tho people are involved
in its faithful fullflment and that all con-
stitutional and legal means should be taken
to compel the whole property of the country,
real and personal, to share in the public bur
dens believing that equality of taxation is
not only equity, but also the soundest posi-
BILE basis of public credit
O. ReSOived, That the thanks and graft
tude Of the people arc due to the soldiers and
sailors of the nation, and to their brave COM
manders, who have illustrated the pages of
our history with deeds of vrlor that elevate
the fame of the people and vindicate the
character of republican government.
Z. Resolved, That the position originally
taken by our Government in reference to e. Q
interference Of European Powers with ,,e
people of this continent, called the "No~-
roe Doctrine, is policy which has preserve
peace and avoided entanglements, and car.
not be abandoned without dishonor to us as
a Power among nations, nor without danger
to democratic institutions.
s. Resolved, That the frank and generous
acceptance by the Southern people of the
condition in which they have been left by the
recent war; including the abandonment of
slavery, removes the main difficulties in the |
way of the restoration of omicable feeling |
lmOng the States, and that it should be met |
on the part of the Federal Government in a
'pirit of Cancellation and kindness.
.. ReSOiUeI, That, banishing all minor
party considerations and acting in the spirit
Df an enlarged and generous patriotism, we
cordially support President johnson in the
policy which he has avowcd to enable tie
States lately in revolt to put their govern
ments in practical operation, and in all such
constitutional measures as he may innugurate
to harmonic the country and restore and
cement the Union Of States.
Mr.. YOUNG, Corresponding Secretary OF
the New jersey Union Club of this city, has
just returned from an extended political re-
connoissance of his State, and reports the
campaign to have opened with most uncom-
mon omens of success. lie thinks the De-
mocracy never before showed such signs of
To his certain knowledge
large numbers of them have already deserted.
In oil his tour he did not meet a single re;
turned SOhfier who would not vote and fight
for MARCUS l.. WARD, although il is a mill,
tia General who heads the other ticket. The
accursed record of that State during the war
is now, at loast, patent to the most bigOt ed;
and If the Augean stables are not cloansed
at this election, it will only result from tho
absolue, moral callousness of New Jerseymen.
Chiffon A. WHITE, having declined tie
honor of standing as tho candidate Of the
Ohio State sovereignty (Long) democracy for
lieutenant goveI hOr, the Hillsboro ia Sttie,
the Official organ of the party, strikes his
name from the ticket and announces Mr.. NJ.
n. Magiunis, of Butler county, to flll the
vacancy. When White was first proposed
the Ga -sre objected TO him, "because 1t |
was doubtful whether he would prefer a
White showed himself sound on the policy.
The Ga=Siie says no such doubt exists as to
Mr.. Magiunis, no whas been firm, consistent,
md powerful advocate Of the principles of
ho party, and kicks policy to one side,
Theneyer 1t is to be pursued at the sacrifice
If principle.
Conventions are to be held this month rs
ollOws:
Repub) Worcester, Sept, II
Sew York, l'epub, ).,..,,"Syraeuse. .""sdpt -
V '.scOnsin, Dem, )...,..., Madison, sept ~
90. sachuscIts Dem )..... Worcester. Sept IS
Cot. s. G. VAN ANDA, nominated on what |
s called the soldiers Tor more properly |
county Jumpers ticket in Iowa for Lieuten-
int Governor, declines the nomination. lie |
Iad already pledged himself to the Repub-