New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-22
Young MEMS REPUBLICAN CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.

p
ire al No CTS Broa Iwsy, the Chairman, SILA Is.
DUrCHER, esq presiding. .:.,
There was fair attendance OF members anu QUEENS
notx outstanding the upproptous state OF the weather
ATE, the calling OF the roll, the regular order OF
bu,pess was dsp. sed with 10 hear the report OF the
Committee Public Meetings. w.,
Tee CHAIRMAN submitted their report. lie resd
extracts from letters Of different candidates VINO had
been invited 10 be present at the meeting. Among
them were communications from Messr Lesven'
worth Meyers Dorsheimer, Forrest, and Chspln.
They all spoke confidently OF the success OF the Repuo
cau .rty at the coming election. In conclusion the
Committee submitted the fol- wing resolu ions;
Nominating Henry Davies judge Of the Court
App.s Ess W. Lesvenworh Of Ouonias, for Secretary OF
State, Robert Denuson Of Orange ~ Controller Philip Dor
,he.r Of Es Tor State Iiea,e a CSae. o. @Is,. a.
Csps David Fosto Schenee aiy io Inspector
chses HasS Of wshs stSn for Cer Of the Court
Of Atp.s. presented esndda.. by whose election the
sIy, tlat love Of liberty executive ability the best
qualifications r lie officers that economy and integrity are
dnsndd in the administration and custody OF Its hoar that
inland psys,ion required b It's commerce. that its
reiaId to typography the welfare Of m citizens,
BE- ay sG9s IL NE Ds1 OF P ae should mme
date rally to tae support Il the above nominations
The CHArRMAs then announced MIR. w. II. Fry "a
the fret speaker. Mr.. f. was received with applause
He raid this was An age Of spirits who appear In the
hight and rap in the dark bat it wss remarkable that
their commute atoms until lately were OF no value
They had lately gone into polcs and had brought TO
Gg letter written by gentleman IN Virginia ihe
again one Smith If ROches er nominated recently AZ
Syracuse a Mr. A,vord, much 10 the discontinue OF
MI Cagger who nominated Mr. Stryker, who was
stricken down. and az nobody owred up 10 the act, II
must have been q spiritual rap, llaughterl. But,
seriously speaking, when party exposed the conteats
Of private letter. and brought brute force TO control
CONVENTION it was another why they, az law.
abiding citizens, should put down party that would
uphold II. The speaker eDogZei the different candi-
cates speaking OF their qualifications for the offices
for xhie thev IA he Abiding
otjecton OF some in the Convention against Judge
Davies or account Of his Americanlsm, the speaker
sad q at the day had me by when tue fears vi men
need be longer excited about foreign emigration.
The heavy emigration hsd ceased, and was nov
reduced 10 fraction OF what it was few years ago.
lie indorsed the Can al policy of the party, conendng
that there 10 conflict between canals and rail-
roads aud he Tepudated The idea IA sc the Canals should
BE- sacrificed 10 private corporation for the wait of
- coo 600 IN con pete them. tie dSelt upon the I'M
portance # New York coming forward IN the present
cortet in he il dOrsemen ofa wise State policy oy big
majority, and Of sprncple engrat,ed on tho platform,
Of No mure Slave territory. He advanced view in
reference TO the relative importance OF egcu ture and
mechanics aid cCntended that mechanics must neces-
ssrily precede agriculture. To foster mechanics,
Slavery mus, not rule the destnies OF the country.
lApplsuse go
tRAsKLIs l.. TUrHILL, esq, next addressed the
meeting. lie sillded 10 the merits of the candidates,
and contrasted their attitude with that OF the Demo-
cratic party. Though the pas. TIE Democratic
psIy ad done al they could TO prevent the success Of
IL Canals yet when they came 10 Syracuse, they not
only could not bold 10 this position, bot mad been
compelled 10 follow in the wake Of the Repubcso
patty. SO the Democratic psry had t1rncd It's face
sgaiIs Gen. Cs-ss alien doc rine after the RepuolA0
COLven ION had done so But il had 10, dared 70 -
the Republican doctrine Of free homes for actual
sfttlers. Applause With these as their principles,
DR.. Tuttil t.lt assured that with proper exertion,
New.York could be carried by the Republican party
sno the Union in 100. lAppsuse.l
W. II. BCRIEIGH, eco, next addressed the meet
pg. he alluded 10 he history VI the Slavery question:
and vndicsted the Republican party from the charge
Of section slsm which bad been maze against It. He
also examined the question IN ia eMlngs upon the
industrial interest. of the country, holding that the
progress of Liberty Vas the progress Of civilization,
Thrift, sno refine ment.
Gen. Ny. Vas the next spesker-IIe said ne was
glad Of the opportunity thus afforded TO correct stse-
uent Intentionally INTERNATIONALLY made in regard 10
remarks made by him. Concerning the nomination fJr
Judge OF Appeals at the late state Convention. He
Vas reported 81 h.viug said on that occasion the.
Judge WCOfruff, n the Lemon case hst rendered q
cecsion adverse 10 the Republican platform. He eaId
10 -pch thir 2, but did ssy that Judge Woodruff
vel enforced Republican by JGtge Bri,eye
and Nr. Sutb, ard that lie fund Endorsement tor
Judge Dawes RepuoAcsnlsm N the decision on the
L.mCn case rendered by the Court, Of which he was
m=uber. The General then launched into one Of h.s
chaIac'eii:;c ard tace,ious speeches, IN which ne
pan teC the spectacle Of the memoc of a SAFE Con-
yentioL king each Others shells, that the great
principles OF the Democratic" party might be
tanned ana tue Union preserved
Mr.. NrLLIEsN OF Westcbes'er County, who ives
Lent INTRODUCED, argued the necessity OF thorough or
gan z,tOD-local, State, and national. The coming
STATE election vss especially important, a. il would de-
eide by whom New York sfouId BE- ePresepted ia the
; Dse OF the nation std have direct bearing upon
TIE gr-s. P.esdel'a contest Of 56Os conses, which
Dc hoped would rssult placing in the highe., posi-
ton thst msH rbo, by bis integrity, aud s)il.y aud
Dsver-ceslrg sJugg.es TOR tAe nigh. cause hai won
for fmief place n the affection. Of every man en-
es9ed 10 the sres. battle OF Liberty. Immense sp-
psuse.
Or. CAARLEs 5. Spencer was afarwsrd called
upoL. he believed, be ssid, tia. be spoke the seu.
ments Of the Republican p.rty Of NeF. York, when
be announced ri. emphatic opposition 70 anY messures