The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-21
NEW yoRx sn,nIrps NO SAILORS.
Conclusion Of tho state Union Couvenn,u &c
syracuse.

4
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Conclusion Of tho State Union Couvenn,H u
syracuse.
SYRACUSE, sept 20 1853
The Convention OF tho soldisrs ana sailors sat-
Union was called 10 order by President Mexican /, u.
| O'Clock.
The report Or the Committee on oncers 81 ths unot
for Tho ensuing through Colonel Hopper tho CHAIR
man, was As follows:-Prcsident Colonel James r. So
Kcan; Vice Presidents Colonel r. -. Fowler Malo
Putnam Fields Colonel Clark, Lieutenant Colonel l. 4
Morris, Captain 9 H. Ross, Lieutenant Colonel Armau
| Cameron Captain J. J. Randcll, Lieutenant Coloool
9 " Warren, Colonel d j. Carr, General Bradley
NlhsoW, captain Il ID. u STOW, MAJOR General II.
4 Barnnm Adjutant = D. Lansing, Captain Charles
Tracy, General n NJ Crane, MAJOR CITES H. Helden,
MAJOR James Love, Jr Recording secretary MAJOR II
W. Parsons Corresponding Secretary, surgeon George
chaplain Rev Barber. scrgeantst. AfnIs. Leulcn.
ant q ~ Eldrdge, QuarteTmaster Sergeant W T.
sternourg SERGEANT Johu Waugh.
Tho report Of the committee vas accented and me
officers named we're elected By b-llot
Colonel y Bramhail prosecuted the GLOWING which
Resolved, That I'll. Executive Committee IL elurri AID
70 appoint asubeomn'ittce q c.ec .nd receive
oyer nc gaycs e Nsv York soldiers birle nat3na
ceneserita ~ substitution 81 the wooden
A vote Of THANKS sas rendered tho President, Colonel
j. y Mexican aud tho Union adjourned nne az
The Soldiers and sailors Mass Convention
E.
view Of the Policy Of President johnson
The Fate Of Cesar mud Charlie. the FIRST
Recommended TO his Consideration, Ac.
SYRACUSE sept %, 1886
The Soldiers and Sailors Mass Convention met pur
suant % call, at Shakspcre Hall today Score.
tary Of state Major General Francis G Barlow called
the Convention 70 order Tho Convention was thon
formally opened with prayer By Breyet Brsatcr Gcn.
era Van Petiten.
General ne an ~
The Convention AdJutaut r. Is. Lansing II Auburn who
on assuming the chair delivered and stirring
speech lie spoke Of tho objects Of TIA Conyon-
ton He reviewed scaihngly tho act, n
President Johnson, and recommended /, lin
tho example Or Cesar, who had III Brutis
and Charles the first, who had his Cromwell III refer
rcd 70 the ireachcry o. that great leader from whose
course. IAN nepressble conflict IS nov arising which
viii DO fcll All over tho country 10 adyer,cd y thc
threats OF war and expressed Tie readiness Or e 0ya
soldiers and sailors 10 maintain uic right IN bc furs
they had IN the past u war ma-t come they caly
Tor H.
Colonel George i. Kellogg or New york; Captain Z
x Knowles, q Albany Colonel Frederick y Manning.
OF seneca; Colonel A Smith, Of onondaga and
Captain Frank Myers u Eric, were appointed tempo.
nry secretaries.
Union which met yesterday wore invited . seat, upou
The Convention adjourned uutn three O'Clock
sscoxp sFsslos
Al three o'clock the Cony enton rcasscmbed AMI tho
report or the Committee Permanent orsansatlon
ported through ~ Chairman, Col A Lud"is, tho
President-Gen. John oochrane, Of NeW York. Woo
Prealdenta-Iirsi district, Gen Jno r Hamblu CO.. Z.
Gen u l.. Oligney Capt. Il II Chittcnden, Gen
3. smith Third district, Col Joseph Hyde, Cap, " Y
Barker, Col O. W Warner. Fourth district, toI Abol
GODDARD, Major w. 4. Gridley, Lieut. 8 B Rice tinh
district, Cen , 7. Van Petien, MAJOR y. Richie,
stath, Captain D. Gere. Lieutenant a r. smtn scv
enth district General y n Crane Colonel 9 Dwight,
MAJOR 7 y Parsons; Eighth District. General George
~ Low, Major .attell Captain " A. Curtss secrels
res-flfst district, Colonel George ID Kellogg Second
Captain W !. b. spcen, Third, Lieutenant Harvey
Benton; Fourth, Captain A. W. Briggs; Flnh. Captain
w. Il Chamberlain Sixth. Lieutenant W A Catull
Seventh, captain H. H. Barnard Eighth. Lieutenant
General MARuSDALx from the Committee report 81 4
long address, which read
General BARSun then read the following resolutions
Resolved That by OF lhn usurpaton or executive
interest," 81 repeI. ssd red handed tr.s d ti as
Of the rights Of the loyal Union men of the tou aud tcnd
Ing directly g the saberson and overthrow o. ne prnd
slavery the Cyi Rlghl. bl enacted " gcssfss.
e Sna so, o. ss ts s,,s are T
Ane @sss foad ss y a, s Of .ss nation
Of Congress IN assuming ia legitimate pc
% be 70 asSiTs m The Ss pg . 1nf rs s % ss
eson 70 .eeur. the future peace o. The country and "a The
Resolved That practical MEASURE FOR tho settlement
rebellion. states he fu rights of loyal IL To
tuonAl amendment BY virtue of Which FEDERAL pratseoa
van ee injured e Ne hqHted ana de.g.ed oy-is.. q ne
o.is. nv Y ths shaL pew inaanen " MAJ ihsm
IN tbs ~ yysssse " ~ ~ '''e "1A '''' n sAe''NA
Ro.olsed That We earns., look forward i, pd hoo~ sr
the time when ,he Adoption y ~ pending constitutional
amendment SHAH result ~ ksny 70 the negro The equal
rights p Witch be l. lu.n, enuted snd there ,hAl -
color aud tia, becss that ,ks qarsn -seh gsss II.
esne pSpsIe ~ ~ nss,.Ss ~ ss' w
. ~ ~ ~ eIa snsh besoins WIS., Ani rfse
hNat "AI koftfhmsht
fesglsra Ihat re eha'rse heAfuiy unfssefssily tud
onuy 80 ~ % ~ H.Atrh - fchish lgl
~ NNNdfVfH Lieutenant
Grner.iJ " hammond 30 state Prison In.p.stas snd ".
pledge tbsm such support from t4r b8gs In blue
shAii reach the south nks hef Oh IA hs.