The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09
small CAanee Of q Fusion # he
Democratic Factions.
The NeUineeS fer Eier Ors at Large
alC gate OnCerS.
JAS. T. BRAnN.cANDlDxTE FOR sovERNes
SPEECH. or DANIEL s. DICKINSON
The New Jersey Republicans i'm
Council,

81 .FCqAL DESPATCH 70 THE HERALD.
SYRACUSE, ~ Y, Augurt 81 p NJ.
II n Hreckinridec Lane Democratic STATE Convention
10 ~ made the following nominations
For 9oveynor--Jsmes !. Brady, OF New York.
Eor Lieutenant Governor-H. X. yiele, Of Buffalo.
For Canal Commissiona-John n. Jsycox.
For STATE Prison Irpeo.or-Robertw W. Allen, OF Kings
The ticket a. made out, provoked great enthusiasm.
Icl vele's nom nation is strong in Western New
Work
Dchuscns speech ia the Convention the strongest
NE has made in many years. Great regret s expressed
chat II was not reported verbatim.
The remarks of COL vele the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, snguariy eloquent and graceful, and
heartily applauded by the Convention.
John A. Green, Jr., unanimously elected chairman
OF the sate Central Committee, and Mr. Mcmahon secre
cary for the ensuing year
The delegates mostly left in the afternoon trains.
The Convention regarded . omplete success end
ennoys the Douglas men greatly.
TIE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.
SECOND DAY.
Syracuse, August 8, 1880.
The Convention was called together halEp,st nine
O'Clock
Mr. LTxRs, OF Westminster, agreeably with instruc-
tons Of his consuency, read the compromise resolu
tion adopted in his dirct he desired TO say that this
was the labor OF love TO him. He was Breckenridge
man, but IL must be remembered that this reform
movement in q great party, not a revolution. They
should do all in their power 70 attract 70 them the
nainder Of the party. At present this movement
weak mus. strengthen itself by adding 10 It's ranks
from the democrats who have been mised hitherto by
bad leadership. They would rather have democrat
with them than dozen black republicans They
only do 90 by Cancellation. If the candidates OF
abe national democracy expect success they must
look for 1t by union in the Northern States.
The whole Southern electoral vote, if cast for
those Candidates viii not elect them He had 10
believe the other parties would meet the Convention
hall way If the door let open for negotiations. He
knew Cancellation desired by the other side Whether
they would make overtures first he could not say but
this Convention, being right, could afford 10
make the Hrst advances. lie believed that
mon in this Convention for principle rather
than Office, and he believed that he might say, without
fear Of contradiction that those the other side might
be conciated with Office He believed union In their State
would strengthen the hands OF their friends In Pennsyl
vania and New jersey and would lead to the triumph
Of their candidates all events would defeat the black
republican ticket, and this movement TO reform
destroy the democratic party, such result was
very desirable He cautioned gentlemen not 10 trea. the
subject lightly for whatever the leaders light say the
People would hold the Convention responsible in their
ticn On the subject Tie moved the following resolu-
ton
Resolved That a committee Of be appointed by
committees appointed BY any other convention
or conventions, for the purpose Of uniting upon
vrslicans nominees, and that the cad committee
have substitute others Tor those nominated by
operating parties may be had in the electoral an state
tickets TO be mutually supported at the coming election.
Mr. OSBORN Of Chautauqua, wouli not discuss ths ques
ton. He simply moved 10 lay 10 on the table cloud
sppause.)
Mr. McISr,sE Of New York, j. sxrH, OF New York, and
others, demanded the yeas and nays Cries Of "No"
JONI A. GRmS-The ayes AMI nays have TO be ordered
The cnAIR-Ihat is right Those desiring the ayes and
twenty two delegates rose.
The Cskgs-The aycs and nays are ordered.
Mr. Gn1S objected 10 the decision. In the absence OF
ru'es majority necessary TO order the ayes and nays
5 sss rose 70 pom, Of order I, only required ten
% order the yeas and nays Cres OF "order, "orderD
he fass'pFsr-fhe Chair has decided that IL requires
Mr. Nciyrpr, Of New YOrk-Then / appeal from the
Mr. eps1S moved 70 amend by declaring the decision
OF the Chair sustained
J snIs-No such motion 9 necessary. The appeal, II
not AIMED, decides the question.
Tie PRxspEu pu, the question On the appeal and the
Chair sustained.
The question on ordering the ayes and nays was again
put Some twenty i've rose In the Affirmative and
large majority In the negative.
Mr. McISTrRr declared that two thirds Of those voting
In the negative were rot delegates.
TIE csaIs decided that the ayes and nays were not
ordered and resolution for committee OF
On motion AZ s General oSsmSeraln and Mr. HsbrOueE
were depued 10 wait Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson, and
invite him 10 n scat in the Convention.
J. G. LrrIK, OF Putnam sadWhilc the democracy OF
Putnam were national there had always been
nine tenths Of them favor Of union. Gentlemen might
compromee. but he feared II they did the response
Of the people, which would not be heard TIL November,
han ia nd he auvt nj
moved resolution az follows
Resolved ina, the state Central Committee sp-
proper 10 do with any other nittee appointed for
tie psrpose q eonsoas,s the nscas elements q the
srxwArn Of chAusaoqua, moved 70 ay the fesousicn
A yoscr-Iss n. have The ayes and nays am union
man let show our hands.
slrrsa G CorsyxEY spoke favor Of The resolution.
ticket He desired that door for union should be len
open ard this resolution invited all 70 Join the party
without compromising the platform or principles Of The
Jisrs srwAKp opposed the resolution al length lie
would consent 10 place the outpoes Va the binds
of The enemy. Uoud apPlause) he spoke at length,
denouncng squater sovereignty and the Regency, aud
,, noependen' action he came Is me represen'a
would be placed In the held They small In nun
ters IN Chsusuqua, but he hoped 70 home 70 bis con
placed The hands Of the Central Committee 70 trade and
barter OF shs party be should blush 20 g home 70 make
OF the they had not len the democratic
party nd be hoped nothing would nov be doue 70 break
The iaith Of the people In this movement
Mr. IAwRsstE, OF New York. said for the sake o, com
promise he bad consented 70 reprcscut rural district
hu, he stu felt himself representative OF Nex York
city, an 4 ar such opposed the resolution
Mr crrry, Of 0~reeo, favored the resolution He
cautioned tie Convention that by closinf the dosrs
-sirst all mpromise they would take the position az
"a all faction Of great party. He believed Ia princ
ples not prejudoes and no principle compromised
10 te resolution The people o. his county demand that
she Doors shall he closed aeainst compromisc he
keeuad thsv might trust tie State Committee. He was
M mucb opposed as any could be " the Richmond
and CsrreS clique, but he had confidence IN The men fr
ipr the Stats Committee. and was willing 10 place such
rover was delegated by The resolution in their hands
Mr. irrrr amended the revolution By adding thereto
The words "upon the principles enuncAted ~ uH Con.
veDtIop 10 10 reteluIlops".