The New York herald., 1874-09-18
THE PROCEEDINGS.

SYRACUSE, N. Y Sept. H. 1874.
The Democratic State Convention reassembed
at fifteen minutes past ten O'CLOCK this morning.
Ex-Governor Seymour, from the Committee on
Resolutions coming forward to report, was re.
ceived with applause and cheers
Secretary PERRIN read the resolutions, as fol-
lows:-
The aemccrac DC Party 81 on New Ygrk pledge
n and es yStei BOT e the pep
Il fino Michigan, Maine and other states 'ss' Of the
T%s-God and silver the sply legal tender; no cur
seeond,steady steps toward specie payments; step
yA!.d-Honest payment Of the public DEB. in con-ap
fouia-Revenne reform; federal taxation for revenue
only government artnership with protected monop
fA-Home rule to limit and t Iocal,zs most jeaously
se sna fsaess no
si1-Eaual and exact Justice 10 all men; no partial
ss Esf1ae e anissm ssf aw ssc. law no SUNNI
'usis accountability enforced by peter civil
and criminal remedies private OF public funds
supervssSe By the State in the interest Of the people
EerenthThe party in power responsible for ali legis
Tsslan-ihs Presidency public trust, not private
TSirteenS Economy in the public expense, that labor
The democrats OF New York, in Convention assembled,
recognizing the and the patriotism Of the
nDerul WnO principles to
national admnisratons Commend TO their support and
the foregoing platform and the nominees of this Conven
ton.
Mr.. DuGAN, of Kings, moved, THAT these most
excellent democratic sentiments presented here
py the favorie son Of New York as the battle cry
OF democracy, be adopted" Carried unanimously
GOVERNOR sEYMoUR's SPEECH.
Mr.. SEYMOUR, being called for, amid applause
said:-
Mr.. CHArRMAN-Before offer the resolution which I
aSa % As s %
have zone or are SaSuaea la to the %prss
%se IN 4 !hS Shes sas
perfect accord of purpose, although there may
h as ss'' no al
there ns as G 'e
s
% @ aa retcr
men lssass
and desire to aphed '0s shs
nSl our Sa ay to and the Welfare
there may be with with regard to the relationships which
ihsy are ali Of cordial and tndiy chsraesi: Tor
and passion and {, IS not true that when he dawn Of
from 1nes Other
that they have broken the old bonds Of friendship
only OF our own STATE but OF the nation is Judge
reh-tapplausel-whose name has been prominent in
our discussions There Is who does not desire,
both from motives OF State pride and personal
regard, to lift him up to the highest positions
National Convention Of 1868 when the de legation from
New YORK, which was made up of leading with
unanimty presented him their choice for the Presi-
dental nomination. and we all shall be happy in the
future to bring IL forward for the and,
we trust under better auspices applause know
that Mr. Church has at oil times purpose OF
his friends TO place him nomination the Office of
Governor But deem 1t proper TO say thus much, so
that our action cannot in be construed as
friendly to him. The names Of Judge Allen and Mr. Can
son have also been considered The first is eminent
lurtst who has won honors for himself upon the
Bench, while the high position maintained by Mr..
that he does not represent the noor Of the
demen but those whose names have been suggested are
among those to whom public will look hereafter as
the recipients of its honors and Of its regard In
proceedings then there il sentiment Of hostity-ap