New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-06

of Mr. r. NJ MADDEN, Mr.. Joshua N Van Colt Of Kings
was made temporary chairman. and hessrs. D sdden
After Mr. Van Colt had addressed the Convention. Mr.
Van wyck nominated Gen. Jas; >. Hall for Secretary
Carried and Messrs. Caldwell Jacob CUyler. and III
q. Watkins were appointed additional Secretaries .
Mr. Hamilton Harris moved that Tue rules Of the Az
3embly be adopted a. the rulcs OF this body.
ANDREWS co. EARLY IN InE FfgLD
Mr. Rufus f. Andrews hoped that the motion would nos
prevail On arriving the city hour he was In
formed that such motion was to be made IN accordance
with the determination Of caucus.
A DRLEGATE-what Cancusi
Mr. AYDRsws-A caucus OF the Eew-York delegation.
Mr. Harris replied that so far as he concerned
knew nothing Of any caucus having been held on thus
question and, until now. had not been aware that tbe
ANY deiegation lie made the motion the
bly, have been almost invariably adopted at Repab-
considered best calculated TO facilitate the business OF s
body and the e Of e 20 be
instead. and called for the previous question IA .o.,
encc the Republican Conventions had entertained
the previous question at this stage OF the proceednes
delegaons and contestants and then Try TINS motion
Mr. Harris moved to hay on the table Lost
The motion 70 adopt the rules OF the senate was iost
and the rules Of the Assembly we're adopted
The list Of delegates was then called and each county
was found 70 be fully represented NJ. p An
drews handed up Lat OF contestants approved by r.
Deancld Smith. Thomas Murphy, and Andrew Jackson
MIR VIM G. Weed moved the appointment Of two deie-
gates from each judicial district On contested sess
DELAFfELD SMITHS PEcOLIAR APPLAUSE.
Mr. Delafcld Smith sand that where II seen thas
the contrasting delegates do not here 10 make dls-
sensions even to insist upon seats IN TINS body e
to ask to direct reorganization OF our
party In that city 1t cannot DC denied nat tne parry In
NewYork City Is astae Of DISCRIMINATION Neither Or
ganzaon there has the confidence party there nor
In Then let this Committee just ordered repors
resolution ordering reorganization ana thus secure
harmony Of action there and confidence IN US throughous
M. Smith i don't want to be applsuded. but be
heard.
Inv NV haSlt
THE GENUINE ORIGINAL JACOBS" OF THE PARTY.
Mr. Was o %9Gn 2 tiep But
for the adoption OF resolution such as have indicated
Int % go S ssse On al Il sho IN bs
membered that our organization has the old orgins!
"a SaTe srsyed L due only fidelity one who for
many chosen leader Of party and suoh
fidelity ought commend itself TO this body for sueA
fidelity will always ind admiration In the hearts OF frank.
are united Tor Grant Let u.s. then be united in our sI
toward Furnishing the one and honoring and exat
in E.". Ts. ce%niss 1sdsst e S.ss,sI p.
o o. the sspSSe.n P',S q.
THE THE SUAIiTT OF Andrews . cog RrpUBIrcAsIsx
Mr. Charles spencer read from The Ner York Tin,es
@s sS s%a
approving tho reconstruction policy Of President John
also quoted from The EevTork Tes the remarks Of Mr.
Rufus r. Andrews published two weeks ago in opposi.
ton holding OF this Convention thus early charg
that Coy Fenton was at the bottom Of the election OF
ton in April 70 choose contrasting delegates for Chicago
R but a he to 70
the old guard q Napoleon which 1, died but neys,
not saTrsnde susSSs Why only us days
ago Of the distinguished members Of that
who stood faithfully BY the Constitution laughter and
get these are the men who are asking US to reoranize
thing to our vote It win be large and triumphant with
them-larger II we keep skirts clear than II
listen TO their seductive imitation to be shorn Of our
strength.
Mr. Thomas B. Van Buren, was not at all surprised a.
tic. and calculated and with
sound. member OF the contrasting organization, Il
his audact Of speech had arragned him. too for short.
BareD claimed to be pretty radical and he came here nos
dissatisfied member Of either organization, but ia tho
thorough reorganization Of the party in the city OK
New York That there Is dissatisfaction there and conse-
the evil. 1t has been charged that soma
% sSs D%oc nominees #e
In respect so fresh is the oense Of certain
Fcowedse supported at the last Mayoray election Fer.
ando Wood instead Of Mr. Daring the result being .hss
he Wan Buren, for Recorder he nearly
But he Wan Buren, firmly believed that il was in the
hands OF this Convention TO bring about perfect unity
secured, and confidence restored in the city and
state York VIII be sure for at least 10000 Republican
majority in the contest next FAN.
Mr. +. ]. Fhian opposed the resolution believing 10
inexpedient It was his firm conviction that instead OF
be sure to make sore the hearts OF Republicans In
the CITY of New York. who have always stood firmly and
mics II these gentlemen mean what they say lot them
oa our party There as but 9se true orss
join IL cheeully and will be gladly received But there
gentlemen belonging 10 the contestants who noe
honest in their professions, and such will not join In
any way 10 cheat and njure II Of these that
must beware and they the men who most urgent
Mr. Rufus F. Andrews said that If these gentlemen arc
that our vote in the City Of has dyndsd an
der their nagement from 10000 down to 1900 III
ten that Hoace Greeley with his TRBUSR opposed our
nominee Mr. Marshall o. Roberts, for Mayor That
conversation with President johnson. IN which said
that he was the only man who had stood up
conversation with President johnson, and simply
the vilihcation OF reporter HIS pleasant interview
sented. but he Andrews did like these personalities
II we have strength-and ii s admitted by all who are
US work together We are xious Tor unity Youhavs
need for money. We have time and time again contrib
uted more than all the rest OF You put together Can
you afford, then. to reject our work and our meansf
THE PEcUNIARY CONSIDERATIONS
gentlemen have contributed their money is only be-
cause they have felt that they ought to- IL TO Their IN
through their connection with the Republican party.
They do not want 10 lose their places, and " policy
said to Of these gentlemen, GeOrge 4 yoa want to
go into our delegation you may do so when ne replied
No. know hold office under the President ana
would not look well for do but fully sympA
thze with you. and shall be with you In all that you may
do These are the men who camoring for an enroll.
ment They for Grant because they see that ne 10
be nominated and elected and they hope through hun
TO retain their places. But IT, by any deplorabe ms.
choice. Grant should not be nominated who doubts thse
they viii array themselves against our nominee'
DECISION AGAINST MEssRs. ANDREWS & co. - ~
Mr. A. ~ Cole moved the following substitute moving
at the same time the previous question; f.H
Whsysa Republican State Convention fary and freely beard
the Radical Rcpao
e.n Organisations 81 the ey o. Ne~isra and u,snnoay
sxain presented here, unchanged; therefore, =
To