Year: 1863

1t gives us great pleasure to perceive that the
political signs are auspicous to the hopes Of those
uninfamed patriots who desire to see the restora-
y re-established, as well as the constitutional rights
Of the States, in unimpared vigor. There seems to
be drift in public sentiment adverse to that fanai
cal spirit of the North which, the more mschievous
for its sincerity, has worked with fanaticism,
equally fierce in the South to bring the country to
perceive, as we think, one of these signs in the pro-
ceedings of the late great State Convention at
Syracuse, composed of the especial and outand-out
friends of the National Administration, and in the
moderate as well patriotic spirit of the resou-
tions they formally adopted, and which we subjon,
with the exception of one of them which is dis
figured by personal lmputation on the enlight-
ened Governor of that great State, which portion
we omit as not only in bad taste but unjust and
undeserved


ssolped That it is the first and highest duty of every
American citizen to do all his power to maintain the in
tegrty of the American Union and the supremacy the
Constitution OF the United States the whole national
domain aud that in this crisis of the nations fe
cognise the supreme obligation of laying aside all daer-
Of political opinion and of giving to the Government


generous and cordial support in its efforts TO suppress
the rebellion.


Resotped That we bail with patriotic exultaton the
victories achieved by the Union indicating the
sure and speedy triumph Of the Union that
gard the prompt and effective reinforcement OF the Union
Of vital importance to speedy termination Of the
and the preservation Of the country from hostility with
foreign Powers.


Resolped, That wbile in common with the whole coun
try we depore the rsvages Of war, snd would hail with
heartfelt rejoicing the return Of peace deem il neon
sstent with the honor and dignity of the nation to make
any other tenders of peace to the n against it
than such embodied in the Constitution Of the Uni
ted States under which they at any time their
place in the American Union subject only to such pains
and penalties they may have incurred by violation of
the laws and that while would have the Government
deal the most liberal spirit with those who may down
their aud their allegiance to the Constitution
and Government OF the United States, will consent to
no peace which shall involve separation of the American
Unon recognition of the right The power Of any State
to secede or any change the Constitution Of the United
States except such may be made by the people 10
cordance with the forms which it prescribes.
Resolued That in the unparalleled difficulties which it
has had to encounter the administration Of Mr. Lincoln


has deserved the gratitude Of people the United States
for the ability and steadsst courage with which il has
prosecuted the for the preservation of the Union and
that fnd in the sgaal Of its financial policy, in


it's preservation of peace with foreign nations, and the
spendd victories which have crowned evidences
Of wisdom and Of patriotism which ene it to the conf
dence and support Of the American people.


Resolred That depnre the efforts made by interest
cd politicians and designing demagogues to spirit
of partisan hostility Banst the Government believing that
tends TO encourage rebels prorac the war; and involve
the country 10 fresh difficulties both at home and abroad
and we call upon loyal every where to do every thing
ia their power aay all annoses Of political senti
ment to knde the patriotism Of the people, and to
unite the patriots Of all parties in common effort 10
penh our armies crush the rebellion and restore the
Union.


Resolved That to the brave soldiers Of the Republic,
who in prosecution Of the have evnced equal zeal
and orttude vaor and devotion tender the grateful
thanks of constituents OF the loyal millions Of
countymen and Of The lovers OF impartial freedom through
out the world.


Resoiped, That approve the action Of the Govern
in repellng In firm and friendly terms every attempt


foreign intervention 10 affairs and that the State Of
New York will bear her foil share Of whatever duties and
responsibilities the Government may hereafter be
peled to in preserving any part Of country
foreign invasion, and Of maintaining upon this cOnt
cent the ascendsncy Of American influence and the perpe
/ tuty of republican Institutions


Resoiped That present to the people Of the State Of
New York the names Of the this day nominated
Union men, not partsans, without regard to their poll


ca antece DENTS aud ask for them the support of all
loyal men without distinction Of party