The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-09-29

authority. Dir. Tousey, interrupting said:-"Men,.
bers aud Senators In that State do not 90 on the
floor Of tue Convention and act as whippers-in.r
49, g. - - -.l,.-' c6LD WATER.
MILO GOODRICH or Tompkins, az delegate from
that county, who had acted with the Greeley dele
CATION IN the Convention, said he was not inclined
to take any action TO impair the integrity Of that
Convention. delegates fronlthe country look for
more wisdom IN your action than has been illus
trated elsewhere" He thought the country dele
gates should not act with them, although they
might sympathiZe with them. The Tompkins dele
CATION could not leave the Convention. He coun.
seed moderation and no action hostile TO the ad.
mnstrat!on or detrimental to the interests OF the
republican party.
IRA o. MILLER, Of New York, said party often
gets impulse by resisting the enemy In its own
ranks. He referred to the withdrawal OF Mr.. Muir
ply and the delegation from the meeting OF the
committee i'll New York. This was the first split;
not because Of the loaves and fishes but because OF
the injustice OF the thing they indignant. 'et
US come out distinctly not only against Tammany
Hall corruption but against shOddy ana oppression
IN our own ranks.n
The meeting then adjourned TO meet at Wild's
Opera House at eleven O'Clock. The feeling Is very
bitter.
THE PUBLIC MEETING.
The Greeley delegation meeting on Resembling
at WId's Opera House elected SIN clair Tousey, or
New York, President; CLINTON FOrDush, OF Kings,
Vice President, and Horatio N Tw0nbly and w. W.
Culver, Secretaries.
ment OF committee OF three on resolutions.
Mr. WALDO HuTCHIss took The moor and said that
ventlon without dishOnor. He said that IL Horace
Greeley had been nominated for Governor last fall
nc would have been cen elected IL was the influence
entered, in erte,sso into the history of the New
York troubles yindcatlng the Greeley organization
that they had the courage ana manliness
to take their hats and leave the Convention.
Tney had fight before them. 1t was against cor
ruption In high places ana tyranny. Whle the
democratic party Is seeking to purify Itself shall we
tolerate leaders reeking with corruption from head
TO foot Mr.. Murphy came up with his money and
had purchased delegates. The sentiment and feel
Take sober counseI as to your action. He noted the
TACT that this organization received but twenty-five
votes from strong republican counties. He favored
preparing an address TO the republicans OF the
state; also taking such action as Will bring together
all their sympathlzers throughout the state.
ANDREWS ON A VERBAL BENDER.
RUFUS +. ANDREWS then sald:-What l have to
say have duly considered. We came here repre-.
We were headed by that grand Old man. the founder
OF the republican party, Horace Greeley. HIS en-
"a! gagements previously made compelled his absence
nation is with him. have held government Office
myself, aud know what the power OF patronage Is.
we nave met In this Convention the collectors OF
ports. internal revenue officers all the State.
we nave met postmasters IN solid phaianx the
and the bankrupts also, ana yet the people
against the oce-..1ders have only been defeated by
were brought here also. Henry Ciews had bronahf
money here to give the oilce-hOlders victory over
drew ID. White President OF the Convention Tor nm
fairness IN making committees. lie called unon
INN to resign his high Office President of Cornell
University. We cannot afford to SEND our sons To an
institution where corrupt president presides Ovrr
authority. that Hamilton Fish was TO resig ~ ~
W hite carried the Convention, and he (Mr WI nta,
ion f,
Leans Is at an end; but cannot think SO bee onS
remember abraham Lincoln and the gor GUS his.
know that Mr.. Wards fair proposition .'e state to
cause Mr.. COnkllng, who has been preach mo neaca
ana harmony brought bis senatorial mag noanpo" "ce
TO bear against 1t. On him rests the res
d the present situation In closing NJ HndrauT
TWO from each judicial district In the 81 o., VI
General PALMER said II the object ~ Sr.,o o.,o
organization IN sending their federal 81 SS y.nv.
% the convention mad been know vm n nulue ,
you'd nave defeated them Roscoe ,n,S'ngp rar
ented, In Tact, but a small faction ,n ~ tSP.o
'arty and their OBJECT was to secur III, ,e TO-
2 as TO deceive the President OF M Mn,ts s,a, U
they sought TO continue themsf ro O1 -, Sa'es
making the President believe I've ~ powSs W
heir backs BY making Mr. VIII re inont ~ ,t az
convention they wanted to e, S o aa u 'ne
{ The ST. DOMINGO Tomw,s sIo White was member
elegation Is not alone IN bel u. nu. Tue ~ new horh
0unty delegation has been nS Ioas SOL nc nes
irect oyeItnres have ne, 4 Aen. havelheard that
nunfv Geiavoios rn ron'o IN made to the Kings
annot be denied tat the ~ te % tn h ~
onv,cted n, cnrrnnt I In this State directly
-om Murray's letter N relation to Mnrnh en te',"
acts. :" 'e"'o' W murphy eon'
Mr. MOORE OF SHAF Il OF BRIBERY.
roacheI lasi ever 1ngs, stated that he was ap.
msnic a nerson, ing by q gentleman, who calls
rared tho disirih ~ friend OF General Grant, and
sIrct If ne wor tlon OF all federal patronage in ~.
mn r. vote Tor + al secure the Kings county IL.
nm. ne would .e admission OF the Murprv isesa
,oud applause give his name at the proner LINE Line.
A.. ,, MORE pIATr-
h LASsis as called o. and u1H Introduced Colonel
ID been kr -; wn3 sa' the New YORK Delegation
reiefre parcr Tn spt upon anu tne1 i ks ,S
reden from Kings county y The Committee on
,.s h %a' sr even to Iour-had favored admitting
So," .ittee stuldled itself and turned out Bliss
stomr Tom Murphy and Horace Greeley How
stan they before the civilized worldf Greeley the
o. heiactor of humanity, and Tom Murphy, crim-
nal In Tie eyes Of the world They say TINS move
ment is calculated to disntegraie ane fe rep
OF corruption In the party. a.
Three cheers were here given, on the call OF MT
Andrews for General Barnum, VINO was called out
MIR. BARNUM said:- This was no. the first time he
had heard the call OF men, outraged Of their dearest
rights. Tor true men to come to the 'front.' lie be-
ueved this Convention had been led by influences,
which many did understand, to commit great
wrongs. Men came down from high station, ana
forgot the dignity OF their high ONCE, anu stopped
petty rcks wnsn MENU Ssv w yes be- made to
sink to the insignilcance from which you brought
them forth. But the objects oil the great republican
partv speak TO us and bid to be prudent and Tor
, while even TO suffer wrong rather than hazard
| the objects Of the party. The Greelev decQatlon
was endorsed by nine tenths Of the republican voters
| OF New YORK. lie referred to the cry Of The Tam
| many republicans. The man who gave his checks
for more than $4,000 to elect Ulysses s. Grant IL
| charged with beng Tammany republican
| Mr.. Barnum said he had himself been called
| Tammany republican In the columns OF the
! Times because he happened TO hold the ONCE
| OF Deputy Tax Commissioner or New YORK;
! He proceeded 10 explain how II happened
| that he received the appointment. have never
| done anything for Tammany Hall, and Will do them
the Justice to say that they never asked me 10. lie
closed by CALI the meeting ~ stand by the Old
republican party.
| committee of two from each Judicial district.
| General PALMER moved for a committee TO con
| sist y, six--three from each, Kings and New YORK
| counties.
General PALMER moved that the committee to be
appointed shall full power to issue an addres
TO add 10 It's number, and call State Convention u
| deemed advisable Adopted.
The CHAIR will hereafter announce the committees
| Adjourned.