The New York herald., 1870-09-08

J. 4. Place j. J. Hendrix. r L. Jones' ornon Archer
The CHAIR then called upon Messrs. Fenton and
Conkling to conduct Mr.. Van Wyck to the chair,
1t was announced that Mr.. Fenton was not pre-
sent when General Merritt was appointed In his
place.
SPEECH OF GENERAL VAN wYoK.
Mr.. VAN WICK, on taking the chair said
GENTLEMEN OF THE CosyKNrIoN-I thank you for ths
% s1s Rsssss' 'ss
for the union and which, am sure
nsys Sss9 " SSps and
and Valley: Ss n.
human slavery should be psrpsa.sa and the srss,ss. Of
snS ssa o M
sssrssy rested from war when sse d.po.
va
wide IS and
ls s s s
S moas SSss nsd.
.s asss.. 'q forward @ 's o. H.
:' az @
DtosSou .
1S. the republic such results: trust may spring from
q e
liberty .Sroashoa. Europe When, we con.s%pass
@ s vi. h hs ls
sustain those principles secured BY our bloody struggle
ont evsSrew he % REBELLION and snnSsssd IT, To-
% a;
and brave chiyaIric people Inundated with fearful dc
s ss M fG S1d & s s sA
mind The ancient %sOTss and sOr,ss Of Father
the t Ss s ss
e Ko He s %ssn 10 s es
%ho is +
an doue %no for @ n Ts s
is glorious hopes OF the future Who will be OF
YET IL
Irs ON IN
dsspated by divson but required for the old enemy
prsados % on .Sor s's raou Is true
% r. s:npo from which ss Sogh s1
the mode q collecting portions Of the revenue and the re-
united the Grand principles; wha.
% Of pS
drenched peaceful land 10 brothers. bood who spre ID
shores either % he
so 0 ' o. ow sd & Ss ina Ind
6a: s: ,Ss @
be as calm sefpossessed and capable ss he IN tho
MI em and &
has been complete yndc.on Of soundnes,
Who and
ss van "a :sarss sy =.
Ts' n s A s
e & the " ~. asSs o s
perous wealthy and happy a. to-day Tho manufacturer
~ sor
puSc 5us on an sndus
Gs fs s%
o hS S
garments freedom; placed in their hands insignia OF
, S To- 4 nS %
SoSns the n:.s sng
:sS5
81 Sss % Sa. ~
&c tad s en-. on
% ys % ans . and :.
main :; certain bullion ana dsmon:irssd S. god
leather and iron Of the odcn wherein, then, the
osaF or
q ssisss!ss: ::sss
y % Ct nas. q
a' posy q sDSSss.
opponents face Of damaing record Of sympathy
in ia ery trial with no hope Of decsiyns the people into
betrayal sf ssy wS,e$ ths hope: rspaes
NATURALIZATION: fraudulent rspsassS. polls and
the only right which makes liberty valuable and secures ts
permanence Crime, though boodless, s DANGEROUS
:na 's. T.: league which the rebellion
Mr. Van wyck closed with an ardent appeal to
hold alOt the republican standard and march on to
The Committee on Credentials and resolutions not
being ready to report. Mr. Griswold moved that
was carried.
Evening Session.
General r. d. Gates, from the committee appoint
ed by the Convention OF War Vete rams, to present
the resolutions adopted by that body to the Repub
can Convention took the platform, and after glow
ing tribute to the soldiers who fought for the cOun
try against the rebellion, read and presented these
resolutions.
reported that in the Third district of Kings county
the delegations headed by Russell and Ludden, be
admitted; In the Second district that Of b. f. Tracy
drew; In the Fifth that the delegation headed by f.
D. Webster be admitted in the Seventh,
New York, that both be admitted with
half votes In the Tenth, that the delega-
tiOn headed by L. J. Ark be admitted; In the
Fifteenth that both be admitted with nalf votes; In
the Sixteenth that the delegation headed by NJ. Ore
gan be admitted in the Second district OF Jefferson
county that the delegations headed by James A. Bell
be admitted In the First Cattaraugus district that
the delegation headed by A. Hawley be admitted.
The committee also reported q resolution that in
the Seventh New FORK district the organization be
requested hereafter to observe the direction OF the
State Central Committee.
c. S. SPENCER presented resolution, which was
at his request read and referred to the Committee
on Resolutions, expressing earnest sympathy with
all people in their endeavOr to throw or the yoke Of
despotism and secure 10 themselves the blessings OF
political independence and free government; eulO-
Rzing the people of Cuta for their exertons to free
themselves, and also for freeing their slaves and
giving them political equality and equal rights with
themselves.
Mr.. CORNELL moved that the roll be called, and