The New York herald., 1869-09-23

on motion committee Of two from each judicial
district was ordered to select officers for the perma
Mr. TiIDES here read despatch announcing thai
tne conditlon OF M Sanford e. Church was no
worse today, which was received with applause.
Tne Following was the Committee on Permanent
Organizati0n:-First district-Samuel ]. Tilden and
William M. Tweed Of New York; Second district--
Of Kings rSra .VS R1sss he Of
ulster and Moses Warren. Of Rensselaer,; Fourth
distrlct-A "; Hunter. Of schenectady and D.
Magono. Jr, OF st. Lawrence; Fifth distrct-Lorenzo
Caryl OF Herkimer, and Andrew Cornwell, OF JEFF
ferson; Sixth district-John Murdock, OF Chemung.
A. L. UnderhiI. OF steuben, ana Cullen Foster, of
Wayno; Eighth distrlct-A. J. Gleason, OF Genesee,
ana m !onn Ransom, OF Wyoming.
Ine convention took recess till three O'Clock.
TIN SENTIMENT OUTSIDE DURING RECESS.
The prevalent feeling in the streets and hotels dur
ing the recess all In disfavor to say the least Of
Tlden's speech, and discussion turned on the ques-
ton. would his sentiments on the two main and
most vital political principles at Issue be the spirit
OF the piarf0rmf After q most thorough canvass
among the New York and Brooklyn delegations and
the politicians connected with tnem found that the
the for penny in Tor rs' ponna On sdes Was %Sr
consplcnously paraded. Among the knowing ones
i was contended that Seymour spscnted himself
from the Convention In furtherance OF Q scheme to
head on Tammany and their man Holman In their
plans for the next Presidential campaign and that
up the resolutions, werc but tools In the hands OF
Seymour and that Ttldens speech was but the utter
ance OF the spirit embodied more definitely and posi-
lively In the resolutions to be submitted. Tammany
Is very silent and intends to he Seymour and hts
friends will get anthe rope they need. Let them use
1t and somebody viii be hurt
Afternoon Session.
The Committee ON Permanent Organization
renOrted az follows:-
For Presdent-Allsn @. Beach.
For Vice Prcsidents-First district George Law W.
NJ. Tweed; Second district, Edward Dewitt - Nc
Farland Third district, James Fonda, j. Fl. Chute;
Fourth -Four district Mcintyre Frasler, David Barrett;
district, Calvin Morse, George g. Ward; Seventh
district M. B. 6lade, Joseph Lewis; Eighth district
Wm 6amway. Philip Church.
For secretaries-First district, O. NJ. Clancy:
Second district, James F. Plerce Third district G.
Deyoe: Fourth district, r. B. Ellsworth: Fifth dis
seventh district r. 4. Hou0ntaiing; Eighth dis.
SPEECH Or MR.. BEACH.
Mr.. BEACH said:-
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENrIoN-Allow me to
thank you for your parttalty In selecting me from
ny as to ss Swar. s
have again by their representatives assembled In
council, and on surveying the situation we ind
the doctrines Of the patriot fathers ana denouncng
modern methods OF interpreting the written law,
we have also o. 10 the present position Of ssirs cor
republican friends are incapable Of carrying on this
governWent successfully for eight years. They have
to-day, certain States still out OF the Union and
Will remain excluded until they consent to such
changes IN the constitItion as radical Congress
the price OF which they are admitted Processing to
be lovers Of liberty they have suhuaated the civil
right Of citizens and individuals which the consti-
tuition guarantees to them. Protesting to
psnusa a' psey Of purity thy ssSs as have e
country. and yet have exempted from taxation
the banking interest Protesting to be.the party Of
economy, their administration has been marked
with reckless extravagance, and with corrupt and
pro1ieate expenditure. The people have become
disgusted with the management Of this party. Thcy
vi an nj QnA tnofi0 IA all Thav
Will not tolerate LEGISLATION for the special
benefit OF the manufacturer. the banker and the
support the party which innicts upon them such
grevous burdens. All win unite In hurting
power party which win see %r
cred in cold blood without demanding I'm
mediate Satisfaction. The omens Of democratic
and confident State after State is falling into line.
Let the Empire State now and In future keep pace In
the column, and with her up!fted nag, inscribed
with the victories OF 1867 ana 1863. let her march
forward in triumph for her principles are constitu
tionai liberty, peace and prosperity over all our
Mr.. CASSIDY. from the Com mttee on Resolutions,
that the Committee on Resolutions
would not be ready to report until after the recess,
a. there was Q difference OF Opluion In the CON-
mlttee.
THE NOMINATIONS.
A motion was mado to nominate candidates for
the Court OF Appeals
Mr. Lsw,s Gf Yates WAS opposed to selecting the
conventions.
mr. RssS.S smar and urged
The motion OF Mr.. Lewis was lost.
motion to proceed 10 the nomination OF Secre-
tarv Of State was then carried.
Mr.. CASSIDY, OF Albany, named Homer A. Nelson,
the present incumbent. Carried by acclamation.
On %90p Of Mr. Sn e
Marshall B. Champlain was renomnated for Attor-
ney General In the same way
Wheeler Fl. Bristol was renominated State Trea.
surer In the same way.
Van X. Richmond was renominated state Engineer
and surveyor IN the same WAYS.
Mr. WELLS of Ontario nominated Mr.. Wright for
Canal Commissioner.
Mr. FAULKNER, OF Livingston, seconded tho nomt
nation In o brief and euloglstlc address.
Mr. WLcoxEN nominated George B. Daniels, of
Mr GUIICK announced tina. he was instructed to
withdraw Mr.. Daniels name, ana he moved the
Of Mr. Wright BY reclamation. which
The following gentlemen were Informally named
Tor the ofiice OF State Prison Inspector:-Tnomas
Of 6nsds 66san .orae %n w. Of
Orange; Noble 8. Elderkin, OF -. Lawrence; Mr..
Cobb, Of westchester, and John Mcshca, Of schen-
,ctady.
Mr.. HARDENBURo, OF Ulster, at some ler-sh pre-.
.ented the claims OF Ulster county for tins ONCE
md strongly urged tho nomination OF MT Lanin.
'i0r or western part OF the state belonged TO the
nver counties-to Kings or Albany even. Ulster
had never had place on the state ticket Oneida
,ounty, he said, was about to ask place on tho
ticket for higher office, and Kings county Also
rom those counties
rhe name Of Mr.. Russell, Of washington: was
hen announced, and the Convention proceeded 70
V0te informally.
Mr. Kearney received % votes: Mr.. Lafiin, %; Mr.
stevens, 20; Mr.. Miilspaugh 8; Mr.. McShea 10; Mr..
CoDb o; Mr.. Russell, IS; Mr.. Elderkin, s. No
,hoice.
Another vote was had, with this result:-Kearney,
n; Lann. az Stevens, 81; Russell, IL; McShca 7;
Cobb o. No choice.
Another vote was then mad, connned to the three
highest candidates. a. sfollows:-Kearney, 40; Lan,
": Stevens, 81 No choice
Another vote was had, with this result-Kearney,
30; Lanin, 90; Stevens, 20. NO choice.
Another vote was had, confined to the two highest
with this rosult:-Lann, ~; Kear-
1ey 40.
Mr.. NINRN, Of Albany, moved to make the nomina-
lion Of Mr. Lanin unanimous. Carried
TACTICS OF TAMMANY.
During these ballots the spirit IN which the Tam
many delegation was resolved 70 act In the Copyen-
lion was unmistakably evinced. whenever New York
Was called the vote was recorded seven for each
thus avoiding not only Oil appearance or
partality for any particular candidate, but Also