New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-13

bep the motion WAS mad 10 adjourn the Chairman declared
il carred-hasy perhaps before the voting was finished ii
that had created any ieng the mind OF any gentleman
r,sep no one more regretted the Chair All he had
TO say was thai If any gentleman felt agreyed by the action
the Chair only reparaon be could make was TO say that
he sincerely regretted il.
A REMNANT ORGANIZATION.
Mr. A. H. Green. Chairman Of the Committee on Permanent
Organization reported the following;
I,e,5ut3Ths Hon sASgGHP E. cnvEoT Iv,,,. p.-,-,
"a Eh Beach M McMSS ksGs~ co 81 a s. % po
Thomas Mott 9Th cn, s Paige Gen Isaac s csn ill.,
L. A. WsIa r. =, FGe v Sih "Ina Fl "i Shst cb.
Graham ID f. o. Perrin, Joseph j. oDonObus; 3D. William z
GOodSin Morris Woods. 9th Edgar K XpssIH + Hsnk; 1th
A l. Underh j. T. Merseran Sh Robert s. Steyeni Robert
Fisher
THE CONTESTANTS FROM NETWORK CITY.
In relation the papers referred to the Committee relative
the Delegation from the City and County Of Newfork 1t
unanimously resolved nasmuch they rea ted TO sub
ect already disposed Of by the Convention that no further
action be taken thereon
Herman moved the adoption Of the report Of the
Committee saying that he knew there few members
who agTeved by the decision Of the Chair yesterday He
regretted this very mucb but still not much
as our eminent presiding officer After his very proper and
handsome explanation this morning. he felt certain there was
not delegate present who would not freely and fully credit
the circumstance to inadyerence and not TO intention We
much greater work perform than the elevation OF any
man 10 the position Of presiding officer here But all our work
fairness and COMBINATION,
ought to be marked with nDanmy he dd not doubt hat tue
report Of the Committee would be adopted unanimously;
The question then put aud the report was adopted with
out dissent -
i. Conger Of Rockand then ed the following pat
FORM reading Of which drew out frequent and hearty
applause. II was adopted unauimo1sly. ~
Yors in convention assembled at Albany 2h day q
s G a,S 5, on f .'i And aST we az
hr@ that we for or part bod Syo',e snd a. ' % % % mes W
United States N iis resolutions o. ne th Gay OF JGy so e9S ~
y Johnson In b of Amnesty Of MAY 90 1865 which
fully lawfully finally restored Ill the rights and functions OF
citizenship the Of the people Of The States who
condition and who by their delegations in the Philadelphia Conv
e ssncs save and 5'i{ Their Acceptance q tie q 5e war
Sae in tS State NO, less than in TIE Union M to the harmony
q political system and dangerous to toe liberty he citizen
Of the loes sa municipalities entitled
Ssadtoes and It's Iaadaai smperns with the ra6c work,
e State AZ million. h1's been s29andeIsa 1PS cen
dueng the appropriations ioI patti sodety has nos crnpd to
ndn, evils whose name is s,on and eonhde9i{ appeal to the
tie a,t balance governmental power widely Distributed By the
the Contuon aud to arrest that monstro corruption
and BY such oioh and earnest freedom hghn
promote happiness II the people Of this State
TIE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE
Homer Hulsoa moved following, which adopted
That delegates from the last Judicial District be
s no ber vita three persons 10 be appointed ~ the
shall constitute the Stale Central Com
SPEECH OF A. OAKLEY HALL on NOMINATING MAYOR
EOFFNANN.
A. A. DeGraw Of Kings moved 70 proceed 20 al informal
vote for the nominee Tor %ovefnor winch was carried,
with tie usages thar prevail in all conyenOns In
order place name IN nomination. and feel Mr.. Chair
man and gentlemen OF tLe convention tt the seat nea oil
ths Convention to inseribe its adyanc
ing banners OF advancing Conservatism the name Of gallant
KnckerbOcker champions name sir that has been made
Iustous IN the history oi these States IN t1e
halls Of your Legislature N the halls Of Congress at me Bar
Bench-n word throughout the circle Of THIS Empire
State. from the Hudson TO Lake Ere the name Of chan
pon who is connected win an eminent family ana VINO rs
endowed with al the virtues they possess lie springs from
family whose 10 this State has never been connected
with vice, putAc OF pIvate champion ~ "hose lexicon 20
such ai can be found Cheers His name ~ Of
aChrsan gentleman young rising statesman man who has
not only been Oorn undef uehy btaI-oi ~ apPgus 'a'
politicians love dwell under that siatrt he has Lived IN
der IT, and his family believe that he VIII conquer under 1t II
hs Dame be placed IDdef tDef ADVANCING DanHeIs ne gen
ilemsn whose name ask 10 have put u nomination Is
lawyer Mr. ChormaD Of your own stamp ana De Iad hot
passed his threte year before be was paeea GA le lc
there be conducted himself 10 the satisfaction every
one. the darkest hour Of the country when Horace
Greeley begging the Rebels for peace the Republicans
placed him. Democrat though be was IA that high position
been previously elected against all the expectations Of
friends They elected him last year TO SIN hgler position
and such lie has illustrated all the virtues have spoken Of
HIS Is household word IN the recent reception Oi
OF that VITO The process Of diplomacy has done mueh
for tie suppression Of tie Rebellion refer to William H.
in statesnanGe manner when President johnson
describing tho political condition OF the e6nny by hs
deain yoai Let Iae name him 10 YOU You win see him; you
Enov him now rGce b,f re YOU for nomination Cover
nor State this o. lucky star Of ucky destnytle
pon yonr young ehampo Of the great prn
cpes You have met here to-day indicate and who viii
vour St,te u suupor OF ihem-and name 10 you this
SPEECH or EDWARDS rlERBgPOST
Judge Edwards Perrepont said: Mr. Cuairmau and gen.
t bnt lew words saw rise for the purpose OF second
M the nomination aud fr toe purpose OF Announcing
VIII have nsae itndraWn ron tbs Convention
in f.Vars II
n 70 some Of Won WHO DO moi i've ia the Cy 0. New 20
Know low il happened that john f. Hofuan before
with such strength as 20 commlnd the united support OF
O delegate each QUE Of whom VIII Iise tel you he
for John T. Hoffman fApp.ause You gentlemen IA
ths Convention that not accustomed 70 aend pOl
cal conventions AS one stand here having been be-
fore any political convention being hwyer engaged IN pro
Let me tel you why l aud why many. others
the purpose Of urging tMs nO9iuailon upon YOU.
Three months several Of us assembled together IN bc C
OF NewYork aud considering THE great subject Of the dangers
watch supposed Wlch known 70 he fgLl upon
us-at danger whicl always follows when ore extreme is
OF dissolution from the extreme doctrine q state Hgnt A0H
we are ID danger Of tie umpng down Of Constitution and
the Of Liberty concentration Of power aud ron an
absolute despotism. lAUlause Men accustomed 70 unk
considered what could do avert this dire calamity IL
thinking IL over came 10 The conclusion inasMucl as 10
10 this Convention born when TIE ast Democratic
Governor elected from tie City Of NeW.Yok or 10 tie
City Of Brooklyn we came TO tue conclusion that when It's
Convention assembled would be likely matter Of com
pmeu matter O Itues 20 tink that those great cities
which had done such service ~ the DenocTac party "Lcb
had given such fnLfu mCofes Which had 50 beray cOd
Dated means this Convention woud see III 10
give the Dmelt Of letting the Governor come rom
part q the State II presented thai wa suitable
lAppause We did not gentlemen claim II or t1ink Of u as
right No local CITY any Tgtts against the great ideas
Of TIE great Democratic patty Oar business j. 10 sacrifice
anything and everything Us Interests ana that everybody
feady do We about who We could find that
would concentrate tie vote. AS yol Know very
well, genilsmeB, our city is composed, as is the
City OF Brooklyn. aad as are a., The large eiHes q
tbs country, Of people from al parts OF the word
OF almost every religion Of every manueT 81 sentiment o.
every sort Of feeling ana you know gentlemen how dcat