Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-17
WARRINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

stated yesterday, that the reunion of the Democ-
Tacy of New York is complete The party in the
Empire State Is at this moment far more tho
roughly and enthusiastically united than at any
period subsequent to the original split in 1911.
Mr.. Daniel :. Dickinson is again at the head of
the organization, and thus suddenly looms up ss
one Of the most formidable if not the most formd-
able sspirant for the Charleston Conventions
Presidential nomination OF late years he has
simply been the head of the organization Of the
minority wing; those acting with him falling to
number more than fourth, or az most third, of
the party legitimate vote In the State. His (Mr.
Dickinson's) speech delivered before the Conven-
ton is by long odds the abest Of lis political life;
and even if the leaders of the majority wing were
disposed to deal unfairly with him-which we
know positively is not the case-the state Of Demo
cratic party opinion growing out Of the course be
has pursued on this occasion would render them
powerless to injure his future standing in the est-
nation of their followers, well In that Of tie
party elsewhere. We have been among those
who most consistently and persistently deprecated
the course of Mr.. d. and his friends in their inter-
party difficulties, and now hail with pleasure this
opportunity OF expressing our admiration Of Il
manly manner in which he has thus reinstated
himself i'm full communion with New York's
Democratic party organization. His proper place
has always been at its head-and no one reoi.es
more than we do on realizing that he has agasn
arrived there through a straightforward and truly
democratic road.
In str. king contrast with his conduct is that of
the gentleman who undertook to carry out Gov
Wise's instructions embraced In the b. Donnelly
letter-eN-Mayor Wood. With the exception of
= fighting men, whose expenses 10 and from Sy-
Tacuse were paid by Wood, the Wise wing, in the
ND eruhF psA npta ii, IL
soon as the few respectable persons prsentw.o had
been acting with FOOD discovered ii at they were
simply being used in conjunction with the profess
sional shOulder-hitters of the ex-Nayor to carry
out the programme concerning the affairs of the
Democratic PARTY Of New York laid down by
Governor Wise In the Donnelly letter, they one
and all abandoned him and his co-workers and
returning to the regular convention, answered 10
their names. amid shouts of qualification 1T their
temperance there that made the welkin ring and
ring gain.
We append from the New York HeraLd-s Syra
cuse correspondence and that Of the Tt:uHs the
following extracts, that the Stars readers NAV
clearly comprehend how the instructions of the
Donnely letter were essayed to be carried out and
the result Of those efforts in doing quite ler shar.
IN the work of securing their own defes.:
From the HerGii-s Cay.tspona,u-,1
SYRACUSE Sept III p. m.-Severa Ininutes
before II, no enc being In weiting III ali excent
the MOz1r: Hail delegation, one Of them moved
that Thomas u Alvord, of Syracuse, BE- chairman
In second II was pronounced carried and an nm
ParalIcled scene of disorder followed
John Cochrane, who attempted to speak was
nearly cried down, and was interrupted by fisti-
Hall men while speaking on a resolution ,.,r,at
ing the differences Of New York aud 1rovinG the
admission of both delegations The Benirio Hov
anu severe other buliiss sat in the froit seats
Peter all
sstate Committee. called the meeting to order
ana moved that John Stryker be Chairman. car,
ileG amidst noise and tnmult perfectly diabol-
icai "A man from the Thirteenth ward. shot in a
I'unInany Hall 0rawl six months 400 named
NeaIy W GODS, came behind Striker while stand
ing on The platform, and pushed HIM violently
Town 70 the .oor distance Of several feet, hurt
ing him not dangerously, but severely. The
snrleks and cries meanwhile rendered hearing
almost impossible; but John Coch-ane shouted
Sut re.oluton that as violence had been offered
the meeting bad better adjourn INT one o'clock
carried unanimously. All then left but the Mo-
could. y - Wv NJ
Neither Cassidy, Richmond. Fowler No, anu
OF their people, were in the hall from the bscin
nlng 10 the end. The friends OF Ir DicliSsnn
are even more indignant than til, softs at tins
proceeding.
Before the Mozart Hall meeting. adjourned a
split took place among them, per ion ifyipg
hlon Oensrs concerning the outrage which had
Oeeh Perpetrated Woods speech was coldly re-
ceived The State ticket, which is Nominated
was based upon the supposed futIr. action of the
GUAR Convention. IL Was as follows.
secretary OF Stdte-David Il Floyd IoDes NJ
Queens. '0"e'' Va
ComPtroller-Sandford T.. Church. of Orleans
Attorney -Geheral-Lyman Tre.nlin of Albany
state EngiDeer-Van X. Richmond of Wavns
ITeasUTtr-lSdac NanderpooI
kimer. Vi iiei-
State Prison Inspector-Noble :. Elderkin NJ
Lawrence. "a
JUDGE of the Cont of Appeals-Ale.ander l..
johnson. ="
Clerk Of The Court Of APPeals-Edward simp-
The Mozart Hall delegates when individually
inquired OF whether they approved of the violence
and unpa riiamentlry conduct which had taken
ttdt mob law was Tammany law and that thev
only emalated il. The State, they said wouId
a.csIpPtove, Dut the State might Ego to hell -
Their object was to build M Wood in Ne,y
York, and IL they succeeded In This the ,.s, y,
ths State mi ght be evcrlastinyly damned A fsJ,
more moderate delegates were however di.gn.,
ed, ana with difficulty were prevented fron. bolt
foEr o'clock p. r1.-The regular State Conv.,-
ventlon met as agreed upon at a little after ono
o e,C * w IN Ludlow was appointed chairman,
and soon after the Hon. Dan'l :. Die kinson came
INTO the hail and eliyered an address which his
Trends pronounce 10 be the most feeling and elo
9"eIt that ever proceeded from his lips His
denunciations of the Irregularities Of the rnornng
were scatching aud sarcastic in the extreme His
popularity is al the boiling point and it is shared
by MeSsrs. Edwin CTOswell, Augustus ScheIl
JOhn e Mather, and other hards in consequence
u protest which they drew up in the course of |
the afternoon, and signed to the effect that as
tileuefs OF the Democratic party they had ever
WITH liberal respect for differences of DO
,cHl opinion among friends to advance its inter
80 'ha. violence has always been discounten-
dhCei by Them and met with their unouaIified |
t"hue'lnaloh No fancied good or redrers OF
LoJuty they insist can justify resort 10
sueh eAPcdlents The occurrences ~ this a.,
Weinng Hall can be viewed bv Them in M o on az
hsbi ana they deem IL bounden dntv 10 &c
Iss', as democrats, against the outrages With
which this organization was aecomnsniS r WIN
ngratnlate the Democracy upon the nnanir,s,y
ana harmony which prevailed. Atthe subsequent
meeting Of the Convention, and at the ann. i
al II Of nearly every delegate from all parts Of the
S;ate, augur good instead Of i'll as an uItimat. -,
suit. In fact, every delegate except three ,..s
present when the roll was called at the meetin1
OF the regular Convention.
From ths TribHHs's Syracuse Correspondence of |
the same date.
The Hon. Fernando w God is now heading his |
SIe convention at his own parlor at the Voorhees,
house The persons participating are Daniel
m. Jam$. d. l. T..sx