The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-09-24
Democratic state Convention.
Gov. seymour Re-N suinated. The Othep
Nonin afions all Made kesslu,ieWs and
AdiOurumcut.

| Albany, sept Is The bcmocratic state Ccu
vcntcn assembled a. haf-rasi ten o'clock mis-
morning Mr.. Abbot, cf livngsion,f rom ,he Con-.
mttec on Credentials, reported 10 favor n the FOL
| lowing resolutions,
| Resoired, That the orsani 'suon known o. TIE
+, Tlmmany Hall organization is the regular orr .ui-
,s,iUn NJ the DrruSrscy Of New York. and thu, the
delegates claiming seau hcfe under that org snizs-
ton have been regularly elected ss delegates ~ this
| Convention
Re.o,r.d, That ins.r,rch 1. N. other ie,cya.
tons from the Cty Of New York represent patriot
| ic pemocrsiie constituencies. Pledged 10 toe sup
| pct az TIC Democratic National AMI STATE cnnd-
dates thew 10 ADMITTED. together With the r1mra-
| ny II u delcrat OF, " seats IN this Convenruu, snd
chat the delegates thus admitted y. alowci g. east
| the vote " New York rs follows: rarnmpnv Han
n.ne votes The DELEGATION represented before the
! Committee by Hon John ", Kew. two votes The
| Delegation represented - Dr X " Bradford, two
| votcs The dccrstlon represented hv R"n',riu
| Ray, ESQ, two votes The dee alton r~rr' scouting
| NE i" q Germ an organizations, one vote each.
| Resoited, This, each Delegation ndu tied c'>t
irou ne mem crs already reported N ~ uvcn.
| uor, q hunter Of members corresponding To SIS
| number ~ votes Which clcs a,cs shall aion- have
| voice and vote IN tie e nvcntion.
TIC r|uIhtcc further report that 1Avrcna
| hiriN the regularly elected delegate rom i'e
| sicond D.sret Of k.ngs county.
NJ. Ira shsfer, %. Albany, moved the previous
| question. The motion carried, and the frlur.
OF the committee na1ptci.
NJ. C,2aus said th,s The OF gam sauon with which
| he hal tie honor tn act le,-r % ~ retirc ~
| cUusutftun. while willing and an Xiuut 70 d. cvcrv-
thing calculated to promote harmony IN the
party. but for his part be could never consent 10 ut
| IN convention with delegation headed by man
| whom he knew to 10 disoyal and untrue :, his
country. The delegation hcsdei by NJ. Co1ans
| then Withdrew.
Nj John " Koon, y New YORK. sal he Ind
listened with deep rrgrci ,o tho reading oe the rr.
| port OF the C1muiittcc lie AMI thufr WITH whot,
| ~ had the honor o. ACT, felt that the report DID
C~cat injustice n inca vi have devoted tltf lest
| energies to the cause vt the Demo. fn-v All To
| luion. They are true ~ their principles AMI will
| prove true ~ the coming clcDLor lie h,,okc for
| go, pn Democrtts who ,as' ths'r votes IN New Nuk
! laH' fall rhe>e men have igh, there stpint
| Itmuany Hall aud liz corruption. which must 20
on, an icc " that serious wrong has loca dome
thcm IN ire matter NJ representation here, they ,ai
not accept tie conditions oicrcd. The NcKcin
delegates lh'u reured.
| ~ Bradford, n behalf ~ TIE regular wooa No.
r'r Han delegation, >a'd that ON former o,,as' Ms
That organization had heen awarded equal rights
| With lammany VAL The Gentlemen representing
Mozart Hail. at - meeting held hcrc thus morn NJ
resolved that they could not consent t. any shrde-
mcut e tteir tights nr. Bradford and h!a dele.
| gai m then retired
! Mr. mucl Hrscl, speaking for the Gcrrran
| Democratic Delegation Of Nov York, sail that
they too regretted the conclus ons Il the Com.
m.iicc. because they could not regard then, i,r
! That Dele ALTON represents n very hr.c ludy e
Herman ctlens. ~to are determined TO stan arm
| ~ the cause of the Democracy, true to NJ ClcllLn
and Pcnclcion, and h. the nominations Of tais Con,
| vcuuon but they feel that they could no. consent
| 10 participate IN tho doings ~ the Convention on
Tie terms OF the report Toe German Delegation
then withdrew.
Mr. " Snow, OF o.scro moved to reconsider
TIE vote, believing that this Convention would net
wisrst # It followed the coursr markell ont bv pre-
yiols SKATE Con,Stons, and the National Conyeu.
lion, namely p recognize tie raIumauy orsani.
1aon rs regular. md give her tho full rcp-rs cniP
ton. his he renewed, would be tho most eiloc, al
way 20 settle the matter dc'in uey, our fr ends in
New Nork viii then undcrsthud they ran lopc Tor
| nothing tv bringing their quar- cls 10 or state
| Conventions They will then understand that the Y
mus, settle their Inference, auIoug themselves
= NJ HIklus moved g. amend. by giving To Tam
many Tho vote 81 tho retired delegations
VI FARRELL, o.. agRrd, uppntcd both motions
lie tr. that all the dele each rcprcseu tn
~ they dl large and ,~or0il organizations, ought
| g. be admitted on equal terms
vi John l. HJimsr Of New York, said that
..umaay, although iccl u; that she alone was
uioi To tho representation here, utol Tor tn"
sake OF harmony TO the report. and he, thef"iorr,
hoped ihst 10 further aouon would he hsd IN tho
premises. but that the Convention would now pro-
coed with It's other business.
| R,,h propositions were then Withdrawn Mr.
Farrell. q Niagara renewed the motion to recon.
! -.Gcr which W., lost.
=. n sop,hworth, ot Oneida, submitted a report
| on permanent organization. which WIS adopted
~ the adoption OF the report, Daniel Pratt, OF On
ondast- Was declared permanent President oi TIE
Convention, aud tie vice.Prcsdcn's and Score.
tarcs represent all portions Of the State Nj Pratt
made strong speech IN support 81 the Chicago
political ticket, and expressed ti- heller that the
country IN General. nnd tic state - New Y rk in
particular, would endorse the Democracy 20 NJ
vcrnher
&. ". P,!rscr Of New York moved that Mo e IN.
m'uec on Permanent Organization he instructed T.
I report Vfhoeri oi III. Convention fpr tic second
I judicial lis riot. Carried. aud the following we're