New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-07

,or extent sr't ,lrc-t " po'''' we e'o "'' Oh u
tee pej'nSe That y tss cor fr the ce Of dds % to-
Court fudge DesS y a h oion S Co S ate ss ps
toI ~ support The polls by prcbietonists ucccpsti
be with their Ssty '1 eeS's Hm EatoSau prob
op. that have sbuna ant 'sdencc that the Hon limo
% III In. Is temperance and pohibonst eud that
thy him ensrsetic support Of 81 the fdend
W. 'obbon the State aud that also recon-
OF me same support Of VIM Curt. Eoye. for
oce Attorney General he being every way worthy OF sup
Dr. Marsh objected to the slusion to Mr.. Ketchum.
n be Wa known not 10 be prohbiionst, it should
be so stated and II not aluson should be mace to
him at all.
Mr. Richardson said he doubted the policy Of the
resolution. While temperance votes will be cast Tor
Mr.. jenkins, other votes may be drawn off by the
resolution. There were many men who would not
vote for DEMO, who might vote for Jenkins Unless
they knew him TO be probbitionst, he thought the
best policy was to say nothing about it.
Mr. ST bbins could not approve this pOliticiaps
policy. The Convention was got together mainly for
the purpose Of telling the Prohbtonists OF the Safe
which candidates were reliable temperance men.
Were they 10 be turned from their by the fear
of losing few "rum votes p
Mr. Richardson said hs policy was to take the
money and votes of the devil for the service of good
cause.
The Rev. Mr.. Ives denounced the position OF MI.
Greeley the Temperance question: He believed IN
the disgust of the public at similar declaration TO
that made now by Mr. Richardson, which was made
two years ago at Convention by Mr. Greeley one OF
the best Pro .bitionts 10 the State be was IN favor
Of indorsipg Mr. jenkins, but not Of making any al
fusion TO the other candidates.
Rev. Mr. Parks said he was satisfied that MIR. Jen.
krs was strict Prohibtionist. He knew nothing OF
Ketcbum and should not vote for him even should he
be indorsed by the Convention.
Dr. Marsh stated that Mr.. ketchum was Temper
ance man. but that he preferred license to prohibition.
Mr.. Mccoy was not satisfied with the resolution.
He supposed that the Convention desired 10 incoree
the Republican candidates. ard would do 80. but ne
could not ascertain that any person knew that Mr..
jenkins considered prohibition constitutional only that
he was a temperance man. At the same tune ne was
rot satisfied that Ketchum was not just as good q
temperance man as jenkins.
The Rev. Mr. Ives said that he was present at the
Republican Conv ention and that the nominations OF
jenkins and Noyes were made expressly with the de-
sign of obtaining the iDdorsement OF Prohibitlonss
Tfey were told that Uuless PTohibitory candid ates
were selec ted by the Republicans, separate ticket
would be by the Prohibitionists lhs had forceo
| the nominations Of Messrs. jenkins and NOyes.
After further debate, the amendment was mace 10
state that Hiram Ketcbum had expressed preference
for the regulation of the liquor traffic by license, to
prohibition and was then adopted.
On motion of Amasa Mccoy, Committee OF TWO
from each Judicial district was formed to call future
Conventions.
tee of five for the purpose of recognizing the Tenn
perance party in the State G.. G. Leigh New orx
Jesse Anthony Troy; j. W. Stebbins, Rochester; T..
b. Day, Catskill; G. w. Bungay, Herkimer;
On motion the name Of the Rev. MIR. Parks was
| added to the Committee.
Complimentary votes were passed to the Chairman
| of the Convention and the citizens Of Syracuse.
Tie following is the Committee to call future Con
vextions:
District l. Dr. Marsh j. o Bennett; 2 IL A. Guild John
sPeny mccoy C,1 L. Bspn Pon & = ,1ran Benz
JOY; Z. DR.. g. Gilman, Star; g. M Tagga w. "'oetmau
| Adjourned sine die.