New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-09-06

with disturbance at homo with alarm to ths tcndsn
ces OF our National life We stand abroad snubbed by
Spain with the refusal 10 give up American citzen
We stand here inslIted by Great Britain upon de-
mand TO withdraw claims presented which, II right,
never have been rendered iProon ged applansel For
40 years our candidate has lived IN the presence and the
btterest Of party scrutiny has been bent upon his every
act his every word aud to-day there no orator and no
acter OF q blot upon his spoIless honesty Applauso
For 20 years ne has every day through the great news
Try mon his views upon every question which agitated
tie public mind Those views have always been upon
ton OF labor, OF the education, the elevation,
and the humanity Of our race. lApplause.
HIspo evs s desired Tor themselves
individual liberty who have not found IN HoTaoS
pause All that be said all that can DO charged. Is
that this old gentleman standing before the country
with q clear record, II be becomes President OF tho
United states he viii pay the Rebel debt be will pen
things which cannot now recolieet. Daughter.J why
gentlemen. up In Maine, heard Hannibal HnDlin and
James e. Blaine, and men OF that Character and Of ma
tional reputation. telling the Republican party tDat
Horace Greeley was elected they might anticipate
another civil ana the payment VI the great burden
OF the Rebel debt; forgetting thai Il such thigg was
possible. IL was In direct conraventon OF what horace
Of their audience or else they best appreciated what its
intelligence was. tLaughter.l
grave duty. We have before us, II we are wise, q
brilliant triumph. Applause Tho watch nres arc
With all my OF this State and my knowledge OF
its people, know that the enthusiasm is contagious
The people willing To unite in this common cause
and for tho advancement OF these great bene1cent pn
cplcs (applausel and here predict that the united
action Of these ConyentOns-Lberal Republican ana
DemOcraticwil inspire an enthusiasm througnout the
State which Will reach from borders 10 thC Mldde
the Western, and the Southern Commonwealth, and
which in November VIII hnd iatlncal0n az tne poSo
100 900 majority Horace Greeley and GratZ BrOWn
(Appause Gentlemen, what Is inc IurtneI pe~'uio" VI
Tue Committee on Organization then reported the
QprrQf F1p9
Firsi District-samuel J. Classy. J. Neyen Hegeman
Second District-D. c. Briggs. N. w. d. Hickey
THIRD DiS1lct-Arthur &. Bolts. James O. Matthew's
Fourth District-W H. Daniels, John A. sheldon
Fttlh Distrtct-B. B. Taggart w. Il. scripture
Sirth DsSfric-E. r. Jones, &. W. scott
Ssgenih Disrtct-!S. c. Cleveland w. ). Hicks
Eighth Dislrict-A. n. Cole, James VAnione.
The resolution offered yesterday to appoint Commit
tee Resolutions, and that all resolutions DC referred
10 that Committee was taken up and adopted.
Mr. fIendee OF Livingston County offered the following
Resolved T6s. this Convention respectfully and unn eom
mend to ihs Dea1sI1 ss @ Nom o r. Chah as ean5a.
be supported by the Liberia o. ai stas
Mr. Pond Of niagara opposed the adoption OF this reso
luton as he thought it would only result Ia emDLIdoS
ent The resolution then, under the rules, was reereu
TO the Committee on Resolutions. ,.,
Mr.. Hendee moved the reconsideration OF the moton
adopting the rules that his resolution cOOd DC aced
upOn aud proceeded TO urge the NOMINATION. Oh JuuEo
Church The motion to reconsider was LAID on tho taDc
The following Committee on Resolutions was then
announced: ,,,.,,. 49, No,
Seeond Dist,4ct-Iucen Brdseye d. C. Briggs.
Third DisLiet-A. j. COlyn. Dr. Robert LOughran
To,rth Disirict-Haiph Richards, W. W. Rockwell.
rim DiStict-R. u. sherman Isaac - jenkins
Sirth DiSt1ct-AIiO Goodrich, ;. J.. Hayt
Sereah Dist,iet-GeO. L. Munger, 5. Q. Cleveland
Etghlt Dlslytct-Burt Van Horn, Chas. Crayeaj.
THE ELECTORAL TICKET.
Thomas f. Stewart reported from tue Conference COM
mttee the following electoral ticket:
at Large.
Auaao 7 Parker Henry r. Selden, John E. Williams.