New-York tribune., 1871-09-28

ences. I am here in NO mans Interest,", would oo
think st is best done By eonceans OF vthholdinE our
ssss % but X e s
ness and by giving them In the present case Their full
sons desire 70 nS S ~ 70
general welfare q tho co country. nj w '-'"' "
Hamilton Ward moved, substitute for the report,
that both delegations be admitted, with half vote to
rected to perfect the organization Of the party in that
city.
Mr. Ramsey Of Albany stated that the action taken by
me subcommittee In perfectng the organization In
NewYork was for tho purpose Of securing an organiIa
ton in that city which would not be done under tho
control Of Tammany Han.
Mr.. Tousey Of New-YOrk said the proposition made by
Mr. Ward met the approval of his delegation. ZAP
plause1
Mr. Duganne spoke at some length aying he had years
ago proposed the very action taken by the State
Committee he had objection to Republicans holding
places under the Tsmmany authorities, bot he wanted
them to take humble position In the Republican party
not leading one. He said he wanted TO accept Mr.
Wards substitute, provided they would append proh
bition against any Republican holding ONCE under lam
many and position at the same time in the organization
Of the Republican party in Eew-York. "A voce-"We'n
do that."l
Mr. Twombiy sustained Mr.. Wards proposition at some
length.
Mr.. Conkling warned the Convention against ship-
vreckng the question by adopting the substitute offered
by Mr. ward He referred TO the NewYork corruptions
having disgrsced people In the eyes Of the civil
lied world He asked there any TO deny that
william N. Tweed and bis Tammany associates have
tampered with some Of our members.
voices-"I deny It." 1T deny It,"
Mr. Conking said he thankful for that denial for
he had put the question In the shape he had IN order to
force denial "But" he continued the denial came
too laten He closed by warning the Convention that,
unless this Convention wished to ftter away Its work,
not to adopt this substitute. There was not time 70 DO
what was provided for in the substitute He did not
want douE..headed organization In New-York-a di-
vided party-but q solid body to be thrown upon tne
common enemy. He also criticised tho action OF THE
TRIBUNE and quoted from its columns to-day suppos-
ton that the Convention would admit both the regular
and Custom-House delegations, &C., and closing
with an approval of such action. Now" said
Mr. Conklng "let some one second the motion OF this
editor" All he asked was this, that when the Commit
tee had perfected plan Of organization In NewYork It
be accepted with candor. He had while here used his
utmost endeavors settle this question harmonousy,
to admit both delegations and then make arrangements
for final settlement of these New York difnculties
Hamilton Ward declared that the rejection Of bis sub
stute would seal the fate Of the Republican party and
the doom Of Roscoe Conking. As to THE TRIBUNE
indorsng the action Of the Convention he did not read
it So He then cited The He York Times, paper which
the gentleman from Oneida ndorsed, which did approve
Of the proposed action here BE then referred
TO his substitute, and claimed that It embodied
tina views Of both wings Of the party In
Nev.York He concluded BY moving the previous
question which ordered at II O'clock and then the
roll was called when the vote stood on the adoption OF
the substitute: Yeas, 1H; Nays, 1s4
The majority report was then adopted admitting both
DELEGATIONS from ewYork, and making provision for
perfecting single organization In EewYork as stated
IN the report
Mr. Tousey stated that his delegation would not accept
these terms and would retire from the Convention.
This announcement, made at 1850 p M. was received
with repeated cheers.
Dr. Sherman Of St. Lawrence announced that delegates
from the District Of st. Lawrence would also with
draw from the Convention.
Roth sss Of delegates from NewYork then read.
Gen. Sharpe said that delegation had Loyalty re-
sponded and the other having left the hall, he moved
the one remaining be allowed to cast q full vote.
Mr. Spencer said that had left In anger he
hoped the motion would be withdrawn, as they may
consider their action.
Mr.. Sharpe withdrew his motion, and the Convention
adjourned until q. m. tomorrow.
The withdrawal Of the regular New-York delegation
was based upon the rejection Of the compromise resolu
ton offered by Hamilton Ward embodyiDg the exact
proposition which A. J. 81. Dugsnne, on behalf Of the
Custom House delegation. had declared would be agree
able TO them The current strongly In favor OF this
compromise, and it was clear that it would be
carried by q large majority, II not by accla-
nation when Roscoe Conkling took the floor. He
began under the supposition that Dugannes PROPOSE
ton guarding against Tammany influences had not been
accepted by the Regulars and added to the resolution
When he learned his mistake however, he continued
even vehemently to oppose 1t, making an impas
stoned and eloquent speech which rescued his side and
drove out Of the Convention Moses Il. Grnne, Marshall
O. Roberts and their associates. When the vote had
finally been announced and the original report Of
the Committee adopted, Sinclair Tosey stated briefly
his that this action declaration that
the delegation was under the corrupt control OF Tam
many Hail. but that nevertheless, they would be ad-
mtted with all their Tammany corruptions on their
heads on equal terms with the contestants. he was
instructed his delegation to decline admission on such
terms The delegation headed by Grinne and Roberts
thereupon rose, and In an eney orderly manner WI IN
drew from the hail.
After the withdrawalof the regular delegation tive
Districts and part Of third from st. Lawrence, also
declared that they would take further part In the Con-
vention.
It is declared that the Kings Saratoga CAttarauRus
and Chautauqua County antiMurphy delegates post-
lively and probably many from other parts Of the State
will do the Same tomorrow, and organize now Con-
yention.
1t has been suggested that Of the delegates who
withdrew might be disposed to return tomorrow but Of
this there Is not the slightest prospect
OF the excitement In all the hotels and public
places s intense Another comparatively sleepess night
win be passed though short work will undoubtedly be
made of the nominations Mr. Conkling professes to be
anxious 10 put Gen. Merritt and other prominent Fen
ton men on the State ticket. and says he will take the
stump for Harmony"
REPUBLICAN EDITORIAL CONVENTION
SYRACUSE, Sept. 27.-The Republican State
Editorial Convention met In the Globe Hotel this morn
ing and effected permanent organization by electtng
the Hon. J. H. selkreg Of Tompkins County, President:
g. C. Cleveland Of Yates and Sanford OF Oneida, Vice