The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-09-26

which may exist The duty may in another place ).
called upon TO do imposes sllenc0 and abstinence
upon me, and, besides from the outset il has
been earnest hope that the country might DO spared
the anxiety ana disturbance incident 20 deposing ths
CHER oincer OF ne government. BET ~ DO permit
ted 70 say thai Whenever the acting President caot b
restrained within legal limits except by being shorn Of
tns powers Of mis- office and kept connu
Tor thai purpose the welfare the dignity the judgment
and the conscience OF the nation will demand higher
and sterner methods II indeed such juncturs shall
ever arse et the grand inquest Of the nation present
the accused for his crimes and misdemeanors let him
have an impartial trial, and. IL found guilty,
S nl% n % ,n CONSIGNED BY judicial sentence As
an inamy ~ immortal as the cause he has betrayed.
But such proceeding is last resort II anything
in the canvass now Progressing The public Journals Of
our political opponents feeling the odium Of openly
espousng the Executive are nervousy and bosterousy
disclaming utilization with him but the stsatagem Is too
transparent and it comes too late The diminished
Union vote in Maine and California although wholly
due 70 local and personal issues set down TO Pres
Dental popularity, and immense harm has already
come from the encouragement thus derived
Should other staes be equally needless OF
column faer every vote cast against us will be counted
an Endorsement Of tho OF Andrew johnson,
and Will embolden him TO yet other aegressons. The
ISSUE then, Is between distraction, commot aud
hauston on the one SIDE and the other Union tran
quillity and prosperity. The country wants repose,
wants an end Of reconstruction only for the sake Of
reconstruction, but for the sake OF the interests which
lilo behind the craftsmanship o the nation needed for
other questions, the commercial and industrial affairs Of
pecially the finances, now becoming in quarters
the subject Of wild and ruinous theories All need the
most careful and enlightened treatment Taxes press
upon the people, prices are oppressive Relief Is Just
and reasonable demand aud II can be found, both in
legislation aud il but get rid Of
the needless political conflicts and collisions In the
government. which jar into ccaseles commo-
ton tho minds and energies OF all concerned.
We need measures Of retrenchment and reform-of
hnUo Qcf lint iofpo NJ
ton and development OF resources aud thus
be made easier for every human being in the land to
thing In order Is the triumph Of right in the approach
ing elections In this In all things else the part Of
New York Is the leading influential part-imperal in
everythng-the first republican State In Christendom
This great commonwealth towers in nothing han
In political influence 10 the nation She speaks In
vain. She viii not do Let har but keep the
rsht side ana her sister States will follow. and the
clouds will vanish and the Union be everywhere estab
hshed upon foundations OF universal and impartial
liberty and justice And then will be done all that
eau do to crown with immortality nationality neon
testably the greatest the world has seen.
LOT or Norl'Ns
Mr.. WHITE called from the table his motion for the
appointment OF committee resolutions, and 1t was
adopted.
Mr. A. H. LApLrS moved that there be appointed a
State Committee Of three members at large the same
be appointed by the President
Mr.. WALDO HUrcnIvs moved that Messrs. Benjamin
Field, James TerwilligeI and Luther y. Caldwell be
the three delegates at large t'We rong have a
loud canvass this fan" said Mr. Hu,chins, land We
Mr.. JOHN L. PARKE. insisted that the appointment OF
the three members mt large should b. left with the
President that was he course pursued last year. ard
there Is no rood reason for parting from 1t He
would further that ia times past have had too
much experience in the State Committee and will
be Just as we'll of IL we have little less experience in
the future.
Mr. ODossErL Of Lewis. moved TO lay the motion on
the table, winch carried.
TIE MURPHY ngLEsAuoy KICKED OUT.
Mr.. GLEASON from the Committee Contested Seats,
reported the following resolution
Resolved That the delsg on from the city Of vew YORK
ton, and entitled to seats In the Convention.
RuFrs J. said he stood hero as loyal citi
zen of the United states aud long tired member Of
the republican party. He was opposed to chickering's
and cliques within the party: He and his associates
thought they had "a go right to seats here The
sitting delegates still they d. not claim admission but
rather recognt republicans BY the onvention.
All they ask is fairness but there who would
prescribe every member of the delegation because OF
political mistakes that they NAV have made In the past
hr. Greeley denounces us in shameful manner be-
OF us went to the Philadelphia Convention
and yet is only two years since Mr. Greeley himself
boited the regular republican nomination for Mavor In
our city II men are to he prescribed for political mis-
takes, how far will the rule extend Our party maids
no OF men who within the past few years have wide y
differed. Our party strong but not strong enough ia
deal In such prescription He repeated that his dele
cation only claimed recognition at the hands Of the Con
vontion. aud he moved that the matter Of reoganizne
the party In New York he referred Charles Spencer
Thomas Murphy and Benjamin Field, the plan they
recommended TO be accepted as nnaty.
fully conceded all that MI Andrews CLAIMS for himsel
as consistent radical republican. and he was utterly
unable TO account for his position in this matter
Ia notorious that The men with whom no s aching sup
ported the democratic state ticket last fall and hey
cannot deny il year ago they adopted resolution
against giving to the black man the rgnt to VOTE and
certainly Is GOODNESS their part to ask any recog
pon now ut the hands Of this Convention. We have
good and thorough organization In New York, and II
those gentlemen the good republicans that they
was brought about by the State Convention
last year, and the proposition OF Mr. Andrews Is simply
10 have this Convention undo what was done well
then.
Nr. ANDREWS explained that the resolution against
negro sun age adopted by only q few members OF
the committee and 10 the absence of the chairman, Mr.
Thomas Murphy, gentleman VINO State Senator Is
on the the record In favor OF giving to the black man
the right TO vote.
Andrews. and 1t lot and the resolution Of the Com
mittee Contested Seats adopted aner which the
defeated delegation retired.
motion that the convention proceed 10 vote for
didate for Secretary OF state was carried.
Dir. CaAkLrs & SPENCER nominated General Hudson
lawrence OF New York
Mr. d. d. T. MARSHALL. nominated General Francis c.
Barlow, OF New York.
Nr JonS @. GRxEy nominated General Mexican, Of
Sara,oga
General McResn received go, General Barlow lo1,
and Ceneral Lawrence votes
The nomination Of General Mexican was made unan.
irlous
Nr LYMAN TREnASE nominated Calvin 7. Hulburd, OF
81. Lawrence. for Comptroller.
Judge foLGER nominated Thomas c. Hihouse, Of On
Nj HuIburd received 23s and Mr. Hilhouse l3s votes
Judge Fo'GER moved that the nomination OF Mr..
Hubrrd be made unanimous. which was carried
Mr. Tncorr, OF Erie. nominated for State Treasurer
Erastns :. Prosser. OF Eris.
General kzTcHUr, OF Duchess, announced that he
bad received letter from General Howand declining
10 a-csndidate for denomination, and no accordingly
withdrew his name.
Mr. }. BusDY, OF Chcnango, presented tho name Of
Mr.. Frederick Juand, OF Cheningo
Mr. BALLARD, OF Cortiandt, endorsed tho nomination
OF Mr. Juliand.
Nr. WM. s. Lrcory, Of Tosa, presented tho name Of
A. b. Cornell, Of Tompkina
. Mr.. JoHS PARKER OF Wayne, endorsed tho nomiua-
ZION OF Mr.. Cornell as the candidate Of Young America
Mr. CnARLss VAN WICK. Of Orange, presented the name
Of General T. c. Gates, OF Ulster.
General Gates received 207 votes; A ID Cornell, 133
votes; Mr.. Juiand. q votes +. y. Prosser. votes
Previous to the announcement Of tho result Mr. Tai
colt withdrew the Of Mr.. Prosser and cast the
vote OF Erie county for Mr. Cornell.
Mr. rREnusE moved that the nomination Of Mr.. Gates
be made unanimous.
The PRESIDENT announced the Committee on Resou.
lions ~ follows :-Andrew d. White. A. H. Latin, Min.
thorne Tompkns y. -chentz, 9. H. Depew, A. N. cole,
g. IL Van wyck, George W. Demers, Seymour Sexton,
w. A. Merritt, Horatio Ballard, w. NJ. Ely, r. Rev,
q. J. Fogcr, John Z. Tacott and James sherwood
The Convention then took q until haf.pas'
seven O'Clock
rr.-