The New York herald., 1872-09-06

democracy the voice OF Jefferson, heard In the
fore. with Mr.. Kelly In opposition to the report.
Mr.. BEACH, OF queens, said 1t was evident there
naa not Deen % suGien. ma conference ana m0ved tne
mittee for further consideration.
Mr.. DREAMER was satisfied the report satisfied the
Convention as well as the original constitution OF
the committee. He claimed the Convention was
not fully represented in that committee. TWO Of
The supplemental number was due principally to
the efforts Of Mr.. Cox Mr.. Dreamer moved that
the repeTt s be recommitted with instructions to re-
Mr.. MORTON Of New York, showed how by trick
Messrs; Cox and Brooks had been placed in the
same district, so as to throw them out OF Congress
II we agree to this proposition we give coun.
tenance to this wrong. He hoped New York city
would have this Congressman conceded to 1t as
THE DISCUSSION GROWING HOTTER.
MT BEACH Of snat Sor MI IT,
hearing, and would refer back, that no man could
say that he had not oeen heard In that conference
Mr.. TILDEN said 1t was not his fault II Mr. Kelly
was not fully heard; ne had himself invited him
up The conference was had with the other COM
as many Of the committee were present as could
be got together. He did not know II
for Lieutenant Governor. If they had Sven the
liberals the Lieutenant Governor then all the
candidates for that office would have felt outraged
The liberals at first wanted both Offices; but when
one only was conceded they had chosen the Con-
gressman at Large Let the Convention, If it chose
ceded to them, such as Governor and Canal Com
missioner.
Mr. DE WITT condemned the manner in which the
Conference Committee was formed. 1t was q slight
to the temporary chairman for Mr.. Tilden to die
tate who should be on such committee. 1t was out
audacty. Two OF the committeeman were elected
who are not members OF the Convention. 1t was
it was disagreeable for these gentlemen to serve
on such committee. He was sick Of leadership
that attempted to absorb all the power OF the Con-
ventiOn. He severely denounced the giving away
ofa part of the representation Of New York In Con-
gress, when only part Of the committee were pre-
Sent held the Chairman Of the state Commit
wv :. :" BULLY FOR cox. *
Mr.. KELLY did not complain of the act Of Mr.. TIL
Other business drew him (Mr. Kelly from the; the
meeting of the Conference Committee. He eulo-
gized the Congressional services of Mr. Cox; he sat
watched his course there. No man was then more
faithful to the democratic party. With the great
experience he had he should be retained. 1t was
Mr. APGAR, OF Tompkins, feared that this discus
sion had already assumed too great q latitude. He
favored the original motion, but opposed the
amendment. It would be lacking In courtesy to
the Liberal Convention to send the committee with
instructions to insist upon any particular nomna-
Mr.. KINsELLA, OF Kings, thought the trouble
committee, two members not being members of
the Convention, which was unparltamentary In the
begnnng lie nad charity % for the report because
committee.
TILDEN EXPLAINING.
Mr.. TILDEN said it was due to him to make an eX-
PLANTATION. The committee originated in the State
Central Committee He did not himself propose
single name. He made the suggestion regarding
Of the State Committee. He was asked to hand
the list to the Chairman of the Convention but he
never assumed dIctatoral airs in this or any other
Convention. He believed the insults OF the gen
from ms d ats s 9o haa
overruled him. They were the men who had
|. packed the Conference Committee, not he.
Mr.. KINsELLA INTERRUPTED Mr.. filden to say that
the representative of the State Committee from
his district substantiated all he said.
Mr. ~ og SAID ne oMG na and p the bless
plause.) Having discharged his whole duty in the
matter he should decline to serve further on the
Mr.. MoAK ofAlbany was aware that the city Of
New York had important interests at stake. He
tenant n e Governor. who heads the Cana Canal Board and
nearly oil the important commissions. He was as
sured that the men In the other hall were honest;
they had burned their ships and must go with us
or sink; he was assured that they would go with
us in the future in behalf Of the country and the
democracy he asked that they have some recogni
tion in the Canal Board; he defended the Confer
ence Committees report; It was MT. Kely's fault
Mr.. KELLY said he never had and never would
ask to be put on o committee.
Mr.. WALRArH, OF Madison, moved the appoint
ment OF another committee, and that Mr.. Tilden be
q member thereof
The CHAIR decided that the motion was out Of
order.
"oRDER," GENTLEMEN.
Mr.. LUDINGroN said that 1t sesmed to him there
was spirit abroad that was not likely to produce
man rrom Albany That the State Of Nc New wy YORK was
interested in the office OF Lieutenant Governor.
He thought the liberals had asked very little. He
had confidence In the sort of man for Congress
the liberals would select 1t had been said by the
to the front|granted but the old M men S Of the party
must be treated with the respect due TO gray hair.
(Applaese.) He would endorse the report Of the
mi tfnn0 a 0vNAn ri "a m a
his name had been brought Into this debate He
suggesting names OF members OF the Conference
Committee had intended no disrespect to himself as
Chairman of the Convention. II he had, then he Is
sufficiently punished therefor Free trade and
tariff were no issue in the democratic party, and
never had been. Even if 1t were 30, Dorsheimer
was as able an advocate Of free trade as Cox.
Mr.. MAGEE, of Schuyler explained how the State
Committee came to make the Conference Commit
tee. He declared that Mr.. Tiiden acted only as an
agent In suggesting the names.
Mr.. TILDEN offered as a substitute for the pend
ing motions, resolutions for the appointment of
new Conference Committee OF one from each Judi
cal district.
The resolutions were adopted amid applause
delegates to select their committeeman.
The following were chosen as Conference Com
First $ rict-Gcorge W. Morton
1firhf Third s'sG's.GoMs' ssirt.N g. ao,t Nn'e'la
Filth pisr.ct-pela' De Vol,
Seven II Distrct-He enry Lester
Eighth Dlstrict-B. Faulkner and Cyru, Davis.
Mr.. SPRIGas, OF Oneida from the committee Of
Conference on the Electoral Ticket, reported that
a great majority of the electors were agreed upon
by the representatives OF their respective Con-
gressional districts
The following ticket was recommended for eiec-
tors-nlneteen being democrats and sixteen repub-
leans:
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Largc-AmasaJ J. Parker, Henry r. seden and John
L. Williams.
First District-Charles j. Beach, dem.
Second District-Edwin @. Litchfeld, dem.
Third DIstrict-Georgc r. Reynolds rep.
Fourth District-Andrcw Cunningham, dem.
FitA Disrict-Edward Hogan, dem.
Sixth Dis'rlct-,Jamcs Koch, dem
Seventh Dstrict--Anthony Dugro, rep.
Eighth District-Thco @. Glaubensklec, rep.
Ninth Dsrict-Thomas Ryan, dem.
Tenth District-James NJ Boyd, rep.
Eleventh Distrct-Andrew L. Sui1crn dem.
Twelfth Disrict-J. W. Holcke, dem.
Thirteenth Distrct-John o. Whitehouse, rep.
Fourteenth District-Edwin N. Hubbcll, dem.