The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-02-06

our skirts cean than " this seductive invita-
If We are We WIN take Plantation B,s,ers for nedi.
cine, and Tho ten doseHsha will take will DO sure 70
Nj. THOMAS VAN RunEx was no, al all surprised at
the tone adopted ny the gentleman last up ~ "as
sense with sound logic member Of the contestinx or
ganzaiob, II would not have been strange 'ic
man. with bis audacy o. speech na as ont ~ ns
power TO doso He mr. Van BUREN, cailaed 20 pe pretty
RADICAL and he came here not a. disssssnea msnoaa
Of either organizaton but in the hope Of bean2 ano IA
some way 10 help in bringing about tnoouyn ' w
sanss'0% ina. Of , s party N ss S there and
consequently weakness cannot DO denied. anu now;
a. .. her times The s Spp0 sharseS Snt sSs.
some Of those acting with oar Delegation . once sup
ported certain democratic nominees Well their oaesce
| X, that respect Ia not fresh Is the offence
of certain leading gentlemen ON the other side.
Who his positive knowledge. supported 2, .as las.
| hing the result being that Mr. Darling received but
eighteen thousand votes, while years besore when he mr.
Van Buren, Recorder lie received nearly forty
thousand votes These facts that cannos DO ignored
But he mr. Van BUREN, firmly believed that was in
unity where dscord discussion reign, and that
unity secured and confidence restored in The city
and State, New York will be sure for at least FIFTY
thousand republican majority the contest fall
Mr.. F. G. FirnAs opposed the resolution, believing It
adding to strength would weyeen for It would
be 10 MAKE the hearts 1900 republicans in
tina city Of New York, who have aIwsys stood hmiy and
fearessy by all principles and against nil
mics II these gentlemen moan what they say, let
organization New York and every republican
can join cheerfuly and will be gladly received But
not honest in their professors and such VIII not
join Us in any way save 10 cheat or lnjure Il IS OF
these that must beware. and they the men who
are most urgent for o re-enroment
| Mr.. RUFUS W. ANDREWS said that n these gentlemen
po % ae 1s New ns
under their management from forty thousand down to
" ns
with his tribune, opposed our nominee. Mr. Marshall
Roberts, for Mayor and supported thorough copper
headS That cannot be denied. II has been charged
tina. recently had conversation with President
Johnson in which I said that he was tho
stitution. Ho (Mr. Andrsws never had such
srsation with President Johnson simply
with General Grant has been almost grossly msrcpro-
sentod; but he tMr. Andrews did not like these per-
sonaites II we have srength-aud II Is admitted by
all who are seeking to repuse us-why not say 70 u.s.
Unite and let work togetherS We are ANXIOUS for
have need for money. We have imo and time again
contributed more than all the rest Of you put together
Can you Afford then, reject work and means
Mr. ISAAC A. OLIVER opposed the resolution. II these
gentlemen have contributed !her money II s only be-
they fet they ught to. is to their interest to
contribute for they mold their lucrative Offices through
their connection with the republican party. They do
not their places, and policy with them
to contribute Why, II is only TO day that said to
Of these gentlemen, George If you want TO 80 INTO our
you know hold an olice under the President, and II
would not look well for me TO do SO; but fully sym
pathze with you, and shall be with you in all that you
may do" These the who clamorng for
enrolment They are for 'sGran," because they
IL 10 be nominated and elected and they hope 10 retain
their places But If, BY any deplorable mIschoice
Grant should not be nominated who doubts but what
| they will be found arrayed agaiDst our nomnee2
Mr.. A. N. COLE moved the following substitute, moving
| at the same time the previous question" upon it,:
The last Republican state e., fully and
and conservative republican organization. Of the cry o.
G. oganzaton ana whereas the same contest Is again
sesoised That the delegates to his Convention creden
tailed oy the radical republican organization OF he city OF
hereby admitted % seats IN this Convention
Resolved That the conservative delegation from New York
door OF this Conventi,n.
Amid cries OF "quo ton" and decisions upon points
| OF order the previous question was ordered.
Mr.. H. MADDEN asked TO be excused for the reason
that when ascension gong no attempted to
speak, choked on, add tho talking was
by the members OF The worry ing city factions He
make good their boast that n opportunity onored
them secure harmonious action In the city they will
see to that our vote there Is Increased ten to fifteen
| thousand.
A DElEoArr-I call the gentleman to order.
cuscd from voting IS giving his reasons why he should
side and against the other Ho therefore
| out Of order He will proceed 10 order
the convention acting TO harmonic and unto Its
two organizations, and then work In the great campaign
| before US.
The Convention refused the excuse and no voted
"no.n
The vote on the substitute stood gas ayes Sc noos
| Mr. CHARLES D. SPENCER moved that committee OF
two from each judicial district be appointed to report
| permanent officers
Mr. G. N. ScHoFIELD moved 10 amend that the tempo
| rary officers be the permanent officers.
Mr. Y. N. MADDEN opposed the motion 70 amend.
II was lost aud Mr.. Spencer's motion was carried.
Mr.. LYMAN TREaAIS moved that committee of two
| resolutions, tho said resolutions 70 lay on tho table
until after the permanent organization Carried.
Permanent Organization Charles s. Spencer j. "
Griiiey, Hamilton Harris s. l. Pen1old. A. c.
wocolt, b. F. nopp D, I. J. Chai6eId, VIM II Lampor.,
A. NJ. Grior Charles 5. Morton, Isaac Holloway.
| recess was then taken for one hour
| Afternoon Session.
Tho Convention rcconvcned at halfpas four o'clock
Pm.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. CHARLES SPENCER, from tho Committee on Pcrms.
mont Organization, reported tho following, winch
adopted unanimously
| PresdenL--Mr Charles H. Van WICK
| Vice Presidents-hcssrs. Horace Greeley, Waldo
Hutchins. William II. Gleason, vonsy Green, Lorenzo
d. Collins > ihayer, X W. Judson, George r. Balch-
elder Joseph A. SHERMAN A. P. Hart, w. W. Campbell,
Giles W. Hotchkiss Hiram scnut, George Arnold, Seth
secretaries-Messrs. Joseph H. Eiory Isaac j. Oliver
Alfred wagstan stephen Z. Hu,ch,ns, Robert Hordcr
Charles g. Eliis, J. w. Kimosl N Strong, j. r. Steb.
| BINS, Luther CALDWELL william l. Bos,wick, Robert H.
Wiley, Joseph A. Steele. William h. srrou and T. +.
1 Msssrs Waldo Huichins and Charles s. Spencer were
appointed 70 conduct Mr. Van WICK TO the chair,
Mr. VAN wYcx's srxsm
Although tho battle has been fought and the victory
won. yet the vcon and the vanqaisned engaged In
another stdggeone 70 preserve she other 10 destroy
the fruits OF tbat victory. We called upon once
again TO marshal tho grand army OF tho Union. Tho
Providence has dscrced the length and lerceness
OF the conflict at hebalot box he did with bayo
net and for the same glorious result-equs and exact
justice to all The nation required years of
TO be taught in what direction the path
tco and duty. They may nsed four years Of aungge
70 teach them boldly to walk In II We
have passed Red Sea Ia triumph. The
HORSE and rider have been thro~n In The sca
We have rejoced ppon timbrel and harp,
and arc now passing through The wilderness Yet 100
bow " promise sill shines In tho heavens above
How 1t Ia that 1.-THE price Of liberty eternal vigil.
lance"-rthat the sentiBa does not sumber
| post the Waterman do at Ia his tower After
the ended c<nld look. bock and discover the
| great committed, snd tune bearing US away
from and Smother OF khc civil Apd that
serious mistakes In md In peace have been the
sams-oo much forgiveness and great lenisnoy 10
rebel nras the waged-ior years with the