New-York tribune., 1871-09-28

peace ana harmony would prevail. He moVeo tnhs
in all cases Of contested seats the names of the dele
gates be passed over and be referred to the Commit
tee on Credentials.
The greatest confusion prevailed, and Mr.. Andrews
renewed his appeal from the decision of the Chair
amid loud cries OF all sorte.
Mr.. Hutchins called for his motion, and the Chair
stated at the request of the contesting delegates
that their names would be passed by.
MIR. Hutchins insisted upon his motion being put,
but the Chair repeated bis decision that the names
would be passed by
The result Of the voting was the election OF MT.
White by vote Of 1873 to 1885, the delegations 1rom
New-York and other contested districts not voting.
Mr.. Waldo VI. Hutchins moved that Mr.. Whites
nomination be made unanimous, which was earned,
and Messrs. Scribner and Hutchins were appointed
committee to conduct Mr.. White to the char.
The friends of the Regular Union Republican Com
mittee of New-York were disappointed in the vote on
temporary chairman in several counties where they
Thought thew had reason up to late hour the night
before, to expect different result In particular
tbey felt sure of one vote not received from Allie
ehany County, two from BroOme, three from Colum-
bia. two from Cortlandt four from Duchess, three
from Jefferson one from Ontario, three from Wash
| ington, and three from Wayne
While the Secretary was calling the roll, the dsor-
deIly exhibitions which took place were owing to the
arbitrary conduct of the Chairman When the County
of Kings was reached the Secretary called the name
of Mr. Bliss, the head of the regularly chosen dele
CATION from the Ninth District whose seats are con-
tested. Mr. Bliss declined to vote until the question
of his right to seat was decided. His declaration
calling forth loud cheers.
Mr.. Waldo Hutchings rose to make an explanation,
but the Chairman declared him out of ORDER and re-
fused to listen to him. This caused intense indgna-
- oh
cries were heard of Get up on the stage" Mr..
Hutchings was moving toward the stage when po-
licemen apperred at the head of the steps. Mr..
Hutchins, on seeing the police, quietly retired.
This was sufficient cause for disorder and sufficient
disorder was the result
PRESIDENT WHITES ADDRESS
President White on taking the chair, addressed
| the Convention as follows:
OF TIE Standing 's as ,6 we DO
which the republican party has held supreme power in
this nation find that the very greatness OF the Work
labor and new duties need not rece the events Of the
first Of those administrations, with all their lights
as an enconraeement not only to ali who after
in this Republic but to be consulted and admired by all
ali Gpp parts S OF the s's world and throughout But
that glorious % in S on dpS
there is another record not less not
Of forUde in Calamity Of patriotic instinct amid ali
gropings and Of binding defeats of forbear
ance victory this the record Of the great Republican
But another chapter begun. We have been making
since those events-nsy, are we not now maklngIa MS
tory less worthy Gentlemen as certainly as history
record that the rat OF the kepTDhS s as
certainly shall 1t bear witness that 1t was perfected and
to ats % Te
raon due to the foresight and wise choice OF the Re
O0RDoTed leader stretched out the recently
rebellion quietly and firmly fepressnS al anarchy ana
5Rs''rl1s nave az s We the eu a,sS
$ons lead Sc R9Sn 9G to 'S and is
firm the wG fsTs o
tier The same strong barrier pos between tee
the sR Of ne
recently said by one whom all revere by honored
will ali bear witness never thing he aid not
beieVe-by Gerrit smth-that the first President who
has ever done Justice to the black man and the red man
No iess noteworthy, has been his financial policy
Having scanned the political horizon he selected as his
Secretary Of the Treasury one in whom he saw ability
accomplish the great task laid upon him Ian and tneH
quietly and the world knows the result IN vast dent
restored in Prosperity coming before His
foreign policy has not been less tine bnsI man whom hon
through the fundamentally of honored son Of New
York negotiated treaty which shall save more men
hsTe S@ faen goousy under his lead for national says
Dsregardiag passion he has has bE III the quiet
foreign maritime powers more than the most sangine
sR 1T the The %s % Int sn sons
shall all nations contribute to the substitution Of the
satisfactorily has he grapped with another great ques-
ton Cutting through the views Of mere theorists, he
has recognized the crying need for reforming civil
service and has inaugurated which,
shall bear S o ts Wos ana on SsT
York. whose voice has rung for Justice purity aud
in all our Rep1n6ran .Sr sS william w aHa
power said the Constitutional limits Of his
authority, although persuaded that he could ren-
| dpr
territory with every move OF pride and ambition
sSn % to tie Z s
c leaves alto the calm Judgment Of his feowcit Zens,
force ssai1st the viii Of the people, This the policy
that has the great heart OF the Repubc despite all
the American people is faith in the capacity, integrity,
and patriotic dissemination Of Ulysses E Grant"
affairs there are yet Other aSs for
within the past decade Of years ennery Of fraud
that is without parallel In the annals OF free nations
Commonwealth time and again crushed down under
cty majority utterly monstrous and hcttious Happily
s - SSn our reach on one condition. and one
alone That condition is fun and frank harmonizng Of
S with tie fact that We stand at this at
the dividing Of the ways On one course faction and
and Victory. Which shall We choose
Se fOr fscous Councils see sefore me mem wSoss
experience far greater than my own but on one point
a ess
in this city have Witnessed year after year the
struggle between the "outs" and the Gins" In every
party which has arrived at great power. Within q
stones throw Of this place I saw the old
| Whig party divide, and that division was the
| precursor Of o speedy national dissolution Within
fife shot in another direction, have another
and the spot where we now stand. saw the Demo.
party =, BY factions and that
that party, az trust into hopeless minority IN thi.
leave you ponder lesson Of warming but there
| is also lesson Of encouragement For every one