New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09

THE NEw-YoRK ORGANIZATIONS IN
TOUCHED-A GOOD TICKET.
SYRACUSE, July SIT was very evident this
morning that the Hon. John A. Grswod Of Troy would
get the nomination for Governor His friends had been
working 80 long his behalf, and there many
delegates pledged to him, that Mr..
Van wyck's withdrawal and the withdrawal of Mr..
Tremain increased little his chances. Still there
good feeling in favor of Mr.. Greeley; yet many who
disposed TO support him could not do in
quence of their pledges The Convention was largely
attended by good class of Republicans. The Hon.
Henry Smith of Albany had been selected by the State
Central Committee as temporary Chairman Mr. Smiths
speech was short and to the point and well received
especially that part in which he alluded to Gen. Grant
Soon after the calling Of the roll, Mr.. Younglove Of
Saratoga offered resolution appointing committee Of
influential Republicans to settle the difficulty between
the two Republican organizations in New-York. Mr.
Spencer took the floor and bitterly denounced the reso
luton and Senator Hale Of Essex who named as one
of the committee for his refusal confirm Gov Fentons
prominent nominations last Winter. Mr.. Hales warm
denial that he opposed the nominations and tho asseT
ton that he acted as his conscience dictated brought
forth much applause Mr.. Youngove tried to get the
floor to defend his resolution, but Waldo Hutcns was
recognized and he moved table the resolution APP
peals were made to him to withdraw his notion but
he refused, and it subsequently carried
Then Mr. Madden OF Orange presented resolution
providing for the appointment by the Chairman OF Com
mttee of one from each judicial District who would set
tie the differences but this not acceptable to the
v DoV1n NJ
them in rendering MI Madden's resolution practically
ineffective by lacking amendment that the Com
mttee need not report until the next state Convention
The country members very generally favored the orG
nal motion but the united New-York City and Brooklyn
delegations with few Others insisted on putting IN the
amendment, and then they allowed the resolution to
pass The reorganization desired this year and the
action to-day proved that this cannot be done unless the
new state Central Committee can devise plan. The
resolutions for the appointment Of the customary Gym
mttees occupied the remainder Of the morning session.
In the afternoon the Committee on Permanent organ
ization reported Gen John Cochrane for President and
his speech was well received by enthusiastic audience
then Committees to select Electors at Large and on Res
outons the Guardianship Of the latter being given TO
Mr. Depew, were appointed. The resolution providing
for new basis Of representation future Conventions
and which will give strong Republican Dstricts auul
tonal strength in those bodies, denounced by TIC
majority OF the city delegates and favored by the coun
trymen Although the latter helped by Mr. Charles
spencer and Mr. Pullman Of your city, the countrymen
trumphed
Nominations for the Office Of Governor then In
order and Mr. Demers editor Of The7Albay Journal In
rather long. complimentary speooh nominated
the Hon John A. Griswold Of Troy whose name was re-
ceved with much enthusiasm. Roswell Hart aud one or
two Others seconded the nomination. Then MI butcher
of Kings followed with speech in behalf Of the Hon
Stewart j. WOodfOrd The Hon. Chauncey VI. DePew, In
the best speech that was delivered in the Convention
placed in nomination Mr.. Greeley, whose name was
cheered for many minutes. Mr. Charles &. Spencer OF
New-York after affirming that he came to Syracuse with
the intention OF supporting Col f. A. Conkllng, comph
mented that gentleman highly, and then said that
he would vote for Mr.. Greeley The Rev. Mr. Goodwin
Of Ontario followed the side, after which the bal
loting was begun II had not proceeded far when II
was seen that Mr. Griswod had tho majority
Of delegates and this added his strength after
ward As soon as the result had been announced, mo
ton which was made by Mr.. butcher and seconded by
Mr. Depew 70 make the nomination unanimous, prevailed
amid the most intense enthusiasm. The nominations OF
Mr. A. B. Cornell as Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Barclay OF
Washington as Canal Commissioner Cen II. A. Barnum
AS Prison INSPECTOR and Campbell H. Young as Clerk Of
the Court Of Appeals, almost matters Of form The
delegates had settled upon these gentlemen before the
Convention was convened %he resolutions were warmly
and unanimously approved aud the delegates went home
with the determination work heartily for the ticket
with all their might When the Committee reported the
names OF the electors az large. NewYork delegate,
against the wishes and advice Of Mr. Grc0lcys friends
moved TO put Mr. Greeley's instead Of that Of
Mr. Marshall o. Roberts but he afterward withdrew It,