The Secretary read, as follows: Raolopd. Thatitis thy highqstdut of evory Amaricau citizen to maintain against all their enemies itthyeoinf ttehgerity of thallnion lud the paramount author Constitution and lsws of the U.S.; and that. laying asideall difference aof political opinions. we pledge ourselves as Union men, animated by objyacccto.mmon sentiment, and llmmfl at a common to docver:Ihlulll our power to aid the government nonwragining aqguacial sIDt Qitsbyaufothreoeritoyf.aarnndisin thberrinegbienlgliotno the punishment due to their crimes the rebels and traitors urraed against it. Run/veil, but we uplprovethe determination of the Government of the U.S. not to compro misewith rebels.nor to offer any terms of peaceex cept such asmay be based upon an "unconditional surrender" of theirliost ility and it allegiance returnto their just to the Constitution and lawsof the U.S., and that we call upon the Government to maintain this position, and to prosecute the war with the utmost possible vigor to the complete suppression of the rebellion. in full reliance upon the self sacrifico, the patriotism, the heroic valor and the undying devotion of the American people to the country and its free institutions. Renored. That asslavery was the cause and now constitutes the strength of this rebellion and I it mus the always and everywhere hostile to the rinsi ples of republican irovernment Justwc and tonational safetydemandits utter and comlcte extirpation from th csoil of the republic: undt at wcuphold and maintain the acts on proclamations by which the Government in its own defense, hasaim ud blow at this gigantic evil. We are in favor. further more, of sue an amendment to the constitution. to he madeby the peoplein conformity with its provisions, as shall terminate and fprever prohibit e existenceof slaverywithin the limits of the jurisdiction of the U.S. Renewed.That the thanks of the American people are due to the soldiprs and sailors of the Army and Navy. who have perilodjhcirlives in defenseof their country and in Vindication of the honor of the flag; that the nation owesto them somepermuncntrecognition of their patriotism and valor, and ample and permanentprovision for thoseof theirsurvivors who iiivo received disabling Ind honorable woundsin the serviceof the country and that thememoriesof those who have fallen in its defense shall be held in grate ful and everlastingremembrance. Reno/pad.That we approve and applaud the prac itnicgafil wdeislidtyom.the unselfishpatriotism. und unsworv to the Constitution and the pnnciples of American liberty with which Abraham Lincoln hll discharged under circumstances of uninrlllcled dif ficult the great duties and responsibilities of the prom entiul office; that we approve and indorse. as demanded by the emergency and essential to the preservation of the nation and upwithii the Constitution. the measuresand actswhich he hased to defend the nation against its openour secret oes: thatweapprove especiallytheproclamaton of emancipation and the om loyment as Union soldiers of men heretofore held n slaycry: audthat we have full confidence in his determination to carry theseand all other constitutional measuresessentialto the salvation of the country into full and complete effect. Rewlved. That we deemit essential to the general welfare that harmony should prevail in the national councils. and weregard ssworthy of public confidence and official trust those only who coidially induce the nnciples proclaimed in these rmolution and which should authorize the admmistration of Government. Ruolped, That the Government owesto al ml opem ployed in its armies.without regard to distinction of caonlyor. the full protectionof the laws of war: and that violation of theselaw: or of the us esof civilized nations in the time of war by the recls now in arms.should be made the subject of full and prompt. r ress. Resolved.That the foreign immigration. which in the past has addedso much to the wealth and development of thoresourccs and increaseof power to this nation.the asylum of the oppressed of all nations should be featuredand encouraged by a liberal and just policy., Received.That we are in favor of the speedy construction of a railroad to the Pacific. Resolved.That the national faith. lodged for the redemptiouof the puhlic debt. Must he eptinviolnte and that for thispurpose were commend economy and rigid responsibility in the public expenditures and a vigorous and just systemof taxation; that it is the duty ofavery loyal Stateto sustain the credit and promote the useof the national currency. Resolved, That we a iprove the exposition taken by the Government that the peopleo the U.S. never regarded with indifferencethe attempt UfJHIY European Power to overthrow by force or to supplant by fraud, the institutions of any republican Government.on the western continent: and that they view with extromc jealousy, as menacing to the peaceand independence of this our country the eflorts of any such Power to obtain new footholds for mouurchied Governments sustained by foreign military force, in near proximity to the U.S.