New-York tribune., 1870-09-22

the rsnrs rso9sred y, government. and the exErenTve
OF al an.n5 here to-day 20 yiudicate, 10 uph~u, ~
.tenrthen and 20 make prevail the gre.t b.i tts,s
t of the Union because it represents these ldeSSM M
psrti ot say word of unnecessary uuklndness o Iue
,,Snv excellent men who are included IN the ~ iDs
Tarty don't doubt that the organization i iotS,.
af deal OF intelligence aud great dcal o gVou ,,
lion and great deal of public virtue tnat tno e t te
ope of this country that II is the party OF eGu In
and centralsm means imperialism snnld scarcely lie
doubtedy in the conflicts Of war u rUe1t So should
otherwise Than that the power OF the % Witnessed in
be sTeaIy g1enGSG gradual absorption Of the
rights OF the States OF the lOcaules philosO-
and We nho oIsedS ISaS On and developed that must must
ultimately conduct, II cobtuft M has conducted the
% %Soutg, NJ % inc asses S Of the Old World venture 70
predict not with any OF th1 t reSards il as the worst
~ bn,osn @ evils that by aud by IN nan cen ,s w ~
more when this country bnmsn beings II the policy of
centrazaton continues we shSE @ ,o the Furopean
<inent nrecisaly what see tO-oAy upon 'He Luz 'P
FEfow CITIZENS You cannot have popular vds dnsI0 o
. fhLLon .a I-overnuent with centrahsn IN your 20,
Ilohs anu .o,f9ops The experience OF all maukhd
proves this II one great pow, tbj, s9rbin a the
Nas 80 human Society interfering with and govern
Ds every yIC1s % 70 he and designate paternal gov
arnmentf that can be established mere we may @ Dlu
and glorious the home for the toing millions OF lhe
N0'" THE SHAM DEMOCRACY GLoRIFIED.
becarhe the Republican party represents the ideas
~ ceutrasm and because the Democratic party repre-
eent the contrary ideas that stand here to-day for
the last quarter Ofa century have stood, to advocate
and UNFOLD IL by whatevpr within my power.
Ibeleve what Jefferson believed, and what ckson be-
Neved what learned in my youth, what have adopted
In nv maturity, and what has been confirmed in my
conviction with every reNoIvlhg year since leleVe
that n 20 he great ana happy people II Is by
recurring 10 that best ideal of Democracy in the Jack
sonian administration an Administration that on the
side struck down Secession and nulhcation and ON
CONTAMINATION lhat were malhtallGu U! tue
antagonisue party Of that day. That Admin %
OF American free government. and believe
that we can make the DemocTatic party true IN all s
relations 10 this great ideal 10 viii bc under the ITONl
dence of God the instrument Of greater benefacon To
mankind thVn any organization which existed under
the ] believe that bring back the Govern
ent 70 what IL in the days OF Jefferson and IN the
reduce its sphere Of action, If we can cut of
those vast aud unnecessary systems Of eNpendnrr II
We can restore the government 70 the eilt rusal .,
mnistraon that existed IL the days Of those patriotic
who laid down the principles Of the Democratic
party, that 1t will become mission OF good not only 10
Us, but 20 the whole world.
HOW THB HOW THE COUNTRY Is TO BE SAVED.
FELLOW CITIZENS: do not despair Of the American
Republic although there have been Of darkness
and peril. do not despair OF the human race, and
sometimes think OF France Of that republic that
has twlce failed; aud when reject that
three times the Empire has broken down three times
the kiugly thrones ot consutuuonaH monarchy
have tottered and fallen. l stand here to-day
20 advocate these principles as wise ana
necessary, and identified with the institutions
party that 1t is in Its advocacy OF these principles not
merely agency for good without which we could MT
thropic institution which the world ever saw. Zap
pause.l hope those Of our Republican friends, who
very wisely and mcrtOrOusly devote their energies
70 many HseIu pnIp2Scs "nen me publ P CIaIt @ ~ '1 m
bring back the Government to what the days Of
Jefferson and in the days OF jackson, tey VII restore
wave oeutrasm that leads 20 imperialism, that party
viii confer upon Us and epon mankind the geatesJ
conferred on the human race IN any
Il q !
cate the dream OF my youth and stand before you to-
day Weared though We sonnet me are with public care
and toll there remains 10 us the bright hopes OF
my country that learned tr0m hy ancestors,
who with your ancestors, helped 10 achieve that
independence which to-day 10 preserve aud e1
tend in the preservation and extension Of Con uOua
consttutonai government in tlis country you pre-
seIVe and extend II every where Lri not lAsI o' sae
down-frOdden OF the earth be Cls'ouascu' VI uis
come and though it may ,t,9 not tS- le9en vi II
vet be future when ali over the world The people VIII
% oe @ SlILSI @ 20 ali an -1 Relieve that there is progress in
human affairs believe that i i .s i
onward ever onward and VIII Dc until il shall attain
ths ultimate result.
MI Tlden closed by nominating as
TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN, WILLIAM G. DEWITT
ot Kiugs County which was carried. Mr. Dewitt was
conducted to the chair by MesSTs. Chamberlain and
De Wolf
Mr Dewitt on taking the chair returned his thanks
and then proceeded address the Convention referring
else of the arts peace and not Of he then entered
upon criticism Of the Republican party denOuncng al
its acts When referring Gov. Hoffman az man VINO
had proved himself fully 10 the standard Of the peo
pies demands three cheers called for and gwen TOT
John T. Hoffman AT the close Of the speech there were
continuous cheers
on notion Messrs. s. s. Ellsworth Of Yates, and d.
Miller IT, Of Seneca were appointed Secretaries, and the
rules OF order Of the House Of Assembly were adopted
The LIST Of delegates then called and the Chair an
nounced that there were no coutesting delegations.
THE young DEMOCRACY RULED OUT.
Samuel D. Mott Of Queens County and said that be
had had handed to him list Of delegates from New-foTk
,Ic1, contested the seats OF those delegates whose
names had been read and asked for Committee to ex
am.uc the case.
The CHAIR stated that he could not receive the names
OF any delegates except those read by the Secretary he
Tammany dstJ lApplause.l
On motion. Committees were ordered to be appointed
on resolutions and permanent officers when the Chair
named the following Committees;
RESOLUTIONS.
First District. Richard O'GOman and Ira chamberlain
Second District Thomas klnsela ana g. 4 'IaWi i1Iu
Tird Distr T. F. DaufOrtl and jacob l. frtar yuItA
Ncp1is and Julius Earle; sixth District, Chas. Huiet
and /. X. Apgari Seyenh D,IIIcI W. 49,, - 10 "a u IL
W D. Dryer; Eighth District Joseph warren anu D. H.
fletcher. ...,- o..,,,,r,ov
First District VIM NJ. Tweed; Second District q. K
Sta%joIg stb Min Flth District Dcos De Wolf; sixth
Ti.'r1c. : Gordon r seventh District L. Miles Allen
l. ghtA District, Jonas K Button.
The Convention then took recess till $3.50 p m
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Convention reassembled III Corinthlan
Hall at AIS O'Clock
bir A. r. Ranks moved that the name Of the delegate
from the Fourth Of Albany be called Ihe CA"lI
declared the motion lost against calls for the Yeas ana
Nays.
PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Mr. Delo- Dcwolf. from the Committee on Permanent