New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-30

eVluences OF Radicalism, am then for ono uI,n a.
49,. ""i"e written IN letters Of light, which shall
A"uo, "s among the first and foremost of Radicals
"pPiause'I Fellow-citizens am aware that the
same interest cannot be Thrown round Convention ~
TINS Kind as though It had direct National bearin Int
"Heh We come TO remember that the Goyernment ~ h
great STATE OF NewYok Its Judiciary Its legislators i,s
improvements ana all the great interests OF this
o'"'o @re concerned, L feel that I need not
t t any Republican in this audience, or in
Vhs STATE OF the fact that the campaon noy
penang can hardly be overestimated in its i'm
portance as bearing upon the direct ,n,erest =,
the STATE ana with reference TO that great fntnra in
trusted 10 our hands again; need not remind INV Ra
puocan friends Of the Importance of this election mo-,
o snouu the expression 90 forth from this Convention
should be in harmony with those great principles
winch we have heretofore adhered to- but the indyid
u selected by you should represent this party and to
carry out the laws which may be enacted shoud also
receive the most careful attention for the people of this
country nave right to expect that this OCCASION az
any occasion, individuals named for positions OF high
trust and responsibility should be worthy of the conf
uehce OF the people. There should be no man
placed in nomination here to day around whom
attaches the slightest suspicion. TApplausel
Ihey should be men commanding at once the
respect ana the confidence Of the entire people, and
1hose who as matter Of course is always the case
gather around she triumphant party those ques
uOnabe position and questionable integrityall such
should be set aside and but the very best men that
can be selected from the great ranks Of the Republican
party In the State should be put forth candidates for
public favor and public support lApplause 1t Is i'm.
possible that any great party should be exempt from
members not entirely worthy Of faith Men gather
around the party standard barnaces gather around
the hus OF the soundest and the trues ships that pillow
the ocean, as camp-followers are ready TO avail
themselves OF any advantage that presents itself in
the way, patriotic and triumphant army; but
the barnaces, and these eampfolowers should be stg
matted not members of the Republican party in good
faith but mere haugersen who have fastened themselves
to the party for their interests personal motives
and in mind too that there no incentive
TO zeal action by the Republican party except they
believe they aborng for the advancement Of
principle and right We have central organization In
the great metropolis which Issues its order its subord
mates through all the States and around which gathers
the crowd Of infatuated voters. We have source Of
supply, gathered from corporation jobs and from unw
Ing taxpayers: but the Republican party In the
State of Eew-York has only 10 rely upon the in
teligence, the patriotism, and that zeal which arise
from sense Of duty for the hope Of
in political campaign-lapplausel-an trust with the
prospect that have, and with such ticket shall
be presented by you to-day, with the which i'm
itself In every quarter Of this land with the i'm
porance OF carrying out TO final completion the great
point, not only Of restoration, preservation and
struction but OF finally placing this country upon the
highest ground Of prosperity. We all understand our
duties, and my belief is that If every the coming
campaign is imbued with proper sense of his own re-
sponsbility and puts forth the effort which lies within
his power the great State Of NewYOrk will be added,
deserves be added. that catalogue Of States
which stand the advocates and the OF re-
publican principles and the support Of the Republican
party.
The Committee on Contested Seats reported the
Eighth District, Kings County, that Henry g. Bellows,
Daniel Lyser and George Bennett be admitted as reg
ular delegates.
ON the Ninth District tho, tho john Oahy, John
T. Cuoelard and a. G. Williams be admitted regular
ON the Second District, Cattaraugus that the Hon.
Albert j. Dow, Constant b. Allen and +. Curtss be ad
mted as the regular delegates also that the excluded
delegates without the right TO vote
EXsehStor Madden. from the Committee appointed at
the State Convention 10 harmonic the party III W
York City, presented report already pu6lshed when
adopted with acclamation; and on motion OF Gen
CochTane resolution was adopted that the new o,g'n
cation New York. provided for IN tho report pe ue
clared the regular organization Of that city. ,
This motion sustained by Rufus andrews IN
speech which received with the utmost enthusiasm
Judge Perrepont. from the Committee on Resolutions,
reference to various topics touched upon IN them lie
referred to our foreign affairs suding AMY IN
executing the neutrality laws ana winch as govern
meut the Administration vs. ooana 70 no. s"ain Nes
building thirty-one steamer to 10 Cuba TO put down
the work was allowed TO go on. But tho Peruvian
Minister made known his suspicion thst ,ese TS,se
ment acted. There was law for that as feru @ns Nv
~.
Sion the sailing OF these vessels until Spain brings salts
factory praof they net intended 10 Ue used
tben these vessels cannot go any
out on the other side Hence the Importance Of TINS
question is apparent.
The following are the resolutions ..... 49,.
The Republicans OF New-IOrk, IN Convention as
SEN sled report the people ana declare inc Ioo"hS
Res1rsd That the public debt both principal and in;
ters shall be paid in coin the same natures ana
thai reputation OF any part thereof either Directly or
Indirectly or by any device or suDteruge, would Drhg
d,ah
espired That taxation ought 30 be equal and simple
4 rendered little burdensome 10 the cltlzcn as inc
nature of the case will possibly allow. .,.
Rss0Ired That the Government ls bound 10y the most
sacred obi cations 10 protect us ezehS' "e'ner na'
Oh Psd That every American citizen whether naur
alzed or native should have an equal rlgbt 10 lhe sui
frage without regard to nation race, OK dego, c,
HSsolred That the Fifteenth Anehdneht 10 the Conu
tuition OF the United States as pIOposeu ouah' " pe
Rlsoeed That We deeply sympathlze with all people
everywhere who are dowhtrodGeh anu oPPiees0u ~
nrivileged class or by unjust ruI". .-,,- -. -
Res0ped That the great success ana prosperity on OUT
Govern mon us duties toward our Cuban neghbors
who Initiating the example OF our laheIs, aIo
cling for liberty against an arbitrary ana oppressive
e,Tort in which they allowed no representation,
and an whose administration they nave no bhaIe nay
enever tile facts In possession Of our Government VIII
nIvv the recognition OF Cuban begerency, We shhii
heartily approve such recognition ana pieuge O t
support 10 any action Oh tng PAR ~ cnba whenever She
shall have achieved her independence III" i'i PS'f
Bic oteS That we heartily congratulate our country
men of all parties the peace, OIueI anu seeudJ2
almost universally realized uhHeI te ,d hts cbosen
cn,nclors and we point With pride 70 the acLSy anu
prosperity OF our national nSv 6iminishng public
nv o. DENOMINATIONS OF the patriotic wisdom vi VIC
sonie syinced in their latest choice OF fIeSue"' anu
s1red That the maintenance Of our system o. p%De
education and OF common schools sessot d ~ the nd
eTvstion OF republican government anu 20 " that We
elSnent Of Intelligence and civilization ana tnnS W.,