The New York herald., 1868-03-12

so consancuineous IL the feeling that pervades this
that by the unanimous instruction OF
that for this OCCASION though not as q precedent,
you shall dispense with temporary organiza-
lion and am requested to move for the permanent
oruaniZaton the name Of Hon. Marshall b. Champlan
as your President. tCheersJ
The nomination was carried unanimously and Mr..
Connolly, of New York, and Mr.. Williams, OF Erie,
were appointed q committee to conduct Mr.. Cham
plain to the chair.
REMARKS OF Mr.. CHAMPLAIN.
On reaching the platform Mr.. CHAMPLAIN said:-
representatives Of the triumphant democracy Of the
Empire State to collect the tangled shreds Of Amer
lie. We meet to name the men who, on the part OF
the majority OF the citizens Of this State, are to
inaugurate political campaign which shall reestab
lish the republican government. We meet In the
midst Of revolution - to deliberate calmly
Three years after the close Of the the Union the
Union Is not restored. Ten States in violation Of
held as military dependencies. The expenses Of a
standing army are continued In time OF profound
to as The
ment Of Q civil government. The labortng classes
suffering for lack Of employment, and the desc
late OF hunger s heard In the cities OF the North
and South alike. The commercial and manufactur-
ing interests depressed and dstrust pervades all
departments OF business. The country demands
peace, and 1t Is denied; 1t demands rest and 1t
is treated to fresh schemes Of reconstruction.
The people are deDeraely cneated OF the iegNlmate
fruits OF connict wnicn was 10 Secure nauonai IN
te9rlty nperty ana tne rignts Oh STATES
and individuals. Qua The radical Congress at Wasnng,
ton Is the sole cause OF all tnls tne only obstruction
IN the way OF compete restoration OF tne Union anu
OF puDc prosperity AvoWediy actine OUTSIDE OF Ine
Upnsaims ts ndenendencs ~ the eIsc"tiye and ny
dical departments of the government; 1t seeks to
render the Supreme Court powerless 70 pass upon
tne constuuonanty OF lts egs atlon u mas degraded
the pras;ant and ahSnrh hs Nv sta"dv
steps Congress is graspng the whole government to
WELD In the interest OF faction 1t threatens the
30 Hacnmo " nortv tha aa,oaS ~ onSniranS
to undermine and overthrow ali government.
But to-day Congress, not the President s impeached
;mnaached as tba assassin Of the cnrIRp;tntion and
the liberties 1t was framed to protect and 1t is our
duty to arrange the preminaries Of the great trial
sS se AZ u ,ul ~ M Vs , thi ar
appreciation Of the emergency in which they are
called upon to act that they VIII select their wises
in the rational ronncii and that thew Will not hest
tate to declare in tones that shall be heard wherever
the love OF freedom exists that this foul and wicked
sS Sa & nU' @ Hu s .ht tn & nat
ings of constitutional Government and civil liberty
which are birhright shall be chdren's heri-
tage.
~, 49, .", - - n,,. - .n
~ ,r,,o, ,.,a oon..s. a. '''' -''sA' wy ioi'o"
ins, "ii0n was o"i
John J. Bradley, Edward Hogan.
2-William A. Brown, E. G. Sutherland.
3-William c. Lamont, j. H. Meach.
&C NJ Noxon Caleb Wells
5-Delos De Wolf, De Witt G. Grove.
7-William c. Dryer, Henry A. Pomroy.
8-Abram Thorne, Sherburn b. Piper.
Mr. ANDREWS moved the following for Secretaries,
and they were selected
Fl BesSe James Hays William M Graham
rup M, NO .r,ov ryn,, v,ya. coryrv
rhh pnlI'AlioS from AiNes oooNi,.
n
held the proceedings of the Convention of the Ninth
district of Kings which led him to believe that he
was entitled to represent that district in this Conve
tion Some Of his friends thought differently; Others
held that he was clearly entitled to it, But he knew
that the interests of his party involving as they do
the best interests Of the country are paramount to
any personal consideration and therefore he felt
compelled to do what perhaps he ought not to do
uo,vo tho claim, he ronrosentad ua wou,d not con.
~ w ~ nv iep eA' ~ "o NV 0
test the seat. tCheers.)
On motion the rules OF the Assembly were adopted
for tho ,,oyernmont NJ tho conyort,on
~. e ~ ~ veeis % ~ - "'e oon .on''on.
ties were found to be represented.
coMMrTrrr FOR THE SET rcrIoN or DrrroATrs
Mr. DELos DE WOLF moved the following. which
were adopted
Resolved. That a committee OF two from each Judi
cia district he anpointed nv the Chair To hear sn0
gestions frnm the dee0ates and report the names 81
two persons from each Conpressfonal district and
the names of four persons from the State at argeas
ges run ~ Mew SeS , tn - .e @ ~ s %
as alternate delegates at large
Resolved, That the delegation to the Democratic
National Convention to be appointed are hereby In
structed to enter that convention as unit and act
and vote as unit, In accordance with the VIII OF
majority Of the members thereof; and In
case any OF its members shall be appointed
a delegate by any other organization and
should not forthwith, In writing decline such
appointment hs seat shall be regarded as vacated,
horoI,, ni.o . a..
by death, absence, resignation or otherwise
Mr. A n Coxcrp moved n conpn;ttee NJ two from
-, ,,... :. . : ,.. =. w. '.oA.
eacn 9uuica oisrics W report resouuohs' anu that
all resolutions offered In Convention be referred to
said comm;ttea witbout dehata Carr,ea
- - - =
EuLoGf On HokATIo SEYMOUR