New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-15
CENTRAL REPUBLICAN, COMMITTEE.

Broadway, John A. Kennedy presiding.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read BY VIM.
Peel, and adopted.
| The Chairman read a communication, stating that
at the last regular meeting Of the Young Mems Repub
| Ecan Committee, Committee was appointed TO wait
upon the Central Committee, and represent the neces-
siy of concert Of action between the Finance and
Executive Committees Of the two bodies and that the
Committee 20 appointed without asking for sd'
mission, to enter and be heard in explanation.
Mr.. Allen of the Tenth Ward moved tina. the CON-
| mttee be admitted.
Mr.. Macomber of the Fourteenth Ward opposed the
motion and moved that the communication be referred
TO the Executive Committee.
Mr.. Kelly Of the Fourth Ward approved Of Mr. Al.
lens motion thinking it would only be a matter Of
common courtesy to admit the Committee.
After some further debate the motion to admit wa
adopted, ard Committee appointed TO usher 10 the
gentlemen seeking sdmittance.
The Committee from the young mems body was
tbereupon admitted ard introduced and one Of their
number Mr. Smith, explained the objects of the visit.
He raid that the body which he had the honor to repre-
resent THE Young Mems Committed was unable to
understand precisely for what objects they had been
called into being by the action Of the Central Commit
tee, which acted in such Is to prevent them
y,
two bodies to act in concert. This ought TO be rem
edied. A decided understanding should be arrived at
The Young Mems Committee wished either to act in.
dependently or else more in harmony with the old
| mems body. Something should be done. Greater
harmony should be maintained between the two bodies
| and greater efficiency insured.
The Chairman then informed the visitors Of the
resolution passed referring their application TO the
| Executive Committee which, he said would give it
all due attention and act speedily q the necessities
| of the case required.
Mr.. BluIt Of the Fifteenth Ward moved that
Special Committee of three be appointed to see that
the State and all other necessary tickets be printed
and properly disposed Of that the ensuing election,
only twenty days distant might not be permitted to
| 60 by default.
Delegate thought that the printing Of the State
ticket devolved upon the State Committee, and
thought it would be proper and according to usage to
permit that body to take charge Of the matter.
Mr. Marshsll of the Twenty first Ward hoped Mr.
Blunts resolution would pass. He Mr.. MarshaD was
delegate to the State Convention at Syracuse and
bad something to do with and knew considerable
about the formation of the State Committee, and
soIry to say that he believed for rather irformed
that there was one person. at least in that Committee
who was anxious that the State election might 60 by
default.
Mr. Kelly of the Fourth Ward defended the State
Committee and every member thereof from the in
situation cast upon it by Mr.. Marshall, and opposed
Mr. Blunts resolution. He hoped that the Committee
proposed would be empowered only to confer, as he
believed the State Committee would do their whole
duty.
Mr. Marshall explained by saying that he had been
that very day informed by an intimate friend Of Judge
Hogeboom that be Judge HogebOon) had never
yet been officially notified Of his nomination. and he
(the speaker believed that Gen. Nye had told him
that the State Committee had not yet been called to-
ge,her. This looked like hardness, to say the least
The question was then put, and the resolution OF
Mr.. Blunt adopted by large majority.
Mr. Macomber offered resolution, which was
adopted with applause, heartily approving of the
State nominations.
Mr.. Marshall offered, ard Mr. Macomber seconded,
the following resolution:
Reoired That in the opinion Of Committee special les
lston ara to be deprecated and avoided and special
session Legislature not required BY the exgency Of the
times
Mr. Goldn Of the Twentieth Ward moved that the
resolution be laid upon the table but the motion
was lost BY small majority.
The question then recurring the original resolu-
ton, gave rise to warm discussion.
Mr.. Goldin spoke wamly against it's adoption. He
Committee should act upon. Action upon the question
BY the Committee would be made handle of by their
opponents.
Dr. Snodgrass of the Seventh Ward hoped the reso-
luton would not pass. Its adoption would have no
effect on the Governor. The power Of the bankers
was too great
Mr. Macomber believed the resolution to be wise
and timely Special legislation was dangerous, and
the men who exered themselves to put clause 10 the
Cor stiuton against it deserved lasting honor call
Of the Legislature to meet in special session a. this
time would prove injurious 10 the Republican party
and would ALLEVIATE from il those whose support they
reied-the honest and industrious people. The move
ment in favor of the call got up by HOraho Sey-
mour and other Democratic leaders, who in such
movement sought only the injury of the Republican
party.
Mr.. E. Delafeld Smith spoke against the resolution,
the passage of which he regarded as unwise and I'M
polite He had no sympathy for banks or bankers,
but be did not favor h,sy action the subject of the
resolution.
Mill. Doane was heart and hand in favor of the
resolution He could not see the difference between
the Importers and Traders Bank and the firm of s.
A. Lawrence and Bowen & McNamee, or any other
firm that might find it necessary to fail or suspend
Who dreamed Of calling special session of the Legis-
lsture TO aid and assist these private firms No enc
They we're mere private firms; but when the money |
corporations by speculation, find it for their in
tees to suspend fail then, forsooh the State must
come to the rescue-a special session of the Lessa'
,ure must be called to aid them to resume their |
swnGlDg operations; for he believed that every dollar
which they accepted deposit beyond their abilyto
refund, was swinde-no more nor ess-such swnd'e
a., if committed by savirgs bank, would cause the
community to eIclsim in holy horror If We had