New-York tribune., 1873-06-27

| witt C. Ht,lelobn, the Hon. b. F. Manierre, Mayor
Flower Of waertOwn. and Others meet aud have an
Informal consultation relative the future course on
the Liberal Republican party in this State. There were
present tnearly 100 representatives from all sections of
the State. Tie following the OF those presents
| r. A. Conkling New.YOrk. Cyrus Swami, Dnichcss.
| r. T.. Stewart. New.YOrk NJ T.. Flkns Albany.
J j. Is. Wofk Esw.YOrk. G.. n Goddard KiUgs.
ID. l. B. Sheldon New-YOtk Rufus Andrews, New-YOrk.
| Jas. W. Boyd. kew-Yorh B. K.Payne, SUFFOLK
W. W. Goodrich, Brooklyn. 3. X. Glassen, New-York
George p. Eaean. NJ j. l.. g Patt, Westchester
! John sHinburne, Albany A. Beowa kings. 81,
| Ben. Field, Orleans g. w. Palmer New-YOrk.
ChSs. H. sherriI Allegheny Henry Cummings, New York
| ;. q. Cleveland. Yates q. G. Dean, Richmond
| r. f. Smith. Yates. Rufus T. Scott, ktnQ..
| j. r. AllahGn, Kings. e. r. Shaw, New-York.
Chas. q. Summers, Kings, G.. W. Flower. Jefferson.
/ L. N Peck, Kings Albert smith, Kings.
| u. II. Gerckc, Ksw.York. Jas Haggerty, Eew-York.
! Joseph Reeves. Kings. H. v. TwOmblY New-S0rk.
| j, Is. Swain, Wescheser. Prof. T. GanDensklee NY
| Jas. j. Rodgcr-, Kings NJ. Einger, New-Yots.
! j. B. Carpenter Dutchess Frank ABBOTT Orange.
| Il w. DE Gr00t, New-YOrlt. Benz. Haskell, Kngs.
VIM. Atkinson, New-lork. liza O. Miller, Hew-fDrt.
| q. II. hackaY. Gew.YOrk. B. T. SandersOn, KINGS.
| G. II. 5. Mlhans, Dutchess l.. y. Jones, Broome
| q. Wilkie, Orange. :. q. Hber, Chemung.
| j. @. MiI.lnOusc DutcheSs John CashOw, Kings
| A. NJ. Adsit, Sew-York. A. NJ Bliss Kings
W. W. Rockwell, Warren. l.. B. Lansing Kings.
| T. B Iaggart, Jefferson. w. ID. Mabie, Kmge
| W. j. Hilton, ALBANY. Augustus Saver, kingp
Chas. Lamont, Orange. JOnn COcurane New-NOrk.
A, b. Dodge, NeW-NOrS. A. W Wilkinson, OnOn laga.
| H. NJ. Morchend Orange. WIN r. Asdmnd, n Y
| ID. g. Hardy Kings. W. W. Niles. New-YOrt
Gfiuneli Burt. Orange. Gen. j. A. Foster, n. \,
r. l.. Darrag1, KcwYork A. II. Merlett, Kings
Jas. H. Sweeney, Jensr-on The Rev. G. B Ray, y. Y.
The meeting called to order and Col +. A. Conk-
ling chosen chairman, and Alfred W. Wilkinson, 5ecre-
tary. Telegrams were read from the Hon. Mr. Lough
rane cf Kingston and others. Letters read from
W. e.. Scudder of Trenton ~ j. Judge George q. Roy
nOds Of BrooYn fulOriug the object OF tho meeting
and regrettDg taer inability TO be present. The debate
was begun by Gen John Cochrane who offered series
Of general propositions. with tho avowed purpose ot
eliclting discussion.
Tue Hon w. W. Goodrich was Ia favor Of fn'iOn OF
ali opposed the Grant Republican party
Gen. James -. swlyne moved as amendment 90 the
propositions OF Gen. COchrluc, that committee of Ave.
with Gen. COchraue chairman should be appOnted
BY the Chair to which all resolutions should be referred
aud that the committee should report at an ADJOURNED
meelng 20 be held IN the evening Tho Hon. Ben fleiu
moved to amend by Increasing number OF members of
the Committee 10 13. Carried. The Hon. q. r. Shaw
then offered the following resolutions an amendment:
Rrsotrof That a committee OF seven be appointed
with power add 90 their numbers In their dseret9n
from the great political party which united with the
Liberal Republirlns I'm the support OF Horace Greeley
| and the principles oi the Cincinnati Convention.
Resolccd That sufh Committee NIeh orgauL "; po % ~
deem proper TO c'ufer with as to the poh1eai action
| that may be requisite.
s. C. Tabcr opposed these resolutions, ana nhauy
! offered the following a substitute:
Reso,sed That II il the Judgment Of the liberal Re.
puocans here assembled to-day that the subject M o.
calling state Convention should he referred 10 lho
IibarII Repu bcan State Committee appointed at syra'
ense last Fail, with the suggestion from us that We
deem It wise aud proper thaI sucn q tohEeu'iOn w
! called aud bed at as early day "a prActcaole'
Prof. Theodore q. GlauDensklee opposed tho resoln-
lions OF Mr. Shaw and strongly advocated that OF MI
T.ber He was iu favor of the Liberal Republican ele-
mout keeping clear ahd distinct from other org'mIa-
tons standing on tho principles enuncated In the Gin
cinnat platform, and Offering refuge TO aA opposed 70
| the corruption Ga The Republican parry.
The Hos Thomas E. Stewart agreed with the pre-
redfnc speaker and fuy Endorsed his views. j. H.
Vol was In favor Of tho principles set iorth IN tnc
Cincinnati platform Che Hon. ii. y. TwoInbly was also
IN favor Of Mr. Tbcrs resolution and opposed 10 thet
OF Mr Shaw. Finally Messrs. Cochrane, swaync' and
Shaw withdrew their resolutions leaving that oi Mr.
Tabcr the only one before the meeting II was taken up
! aud passed unanimously.
The Hon J. O. whitehouse, VI. C., from the Dutehess
District, was in favor OF holding out tue olive branch 70
ALI who are opposed TO the corruption now pleNahhs III
the Republican party lie declared that there was only
enc party I'm ms district and that was composed OF LID
erals. Ex.Mayor George W Flower of Watertown, was
IN favor " sustaining the organization, and keeping on
in the course so well begun lie was 'o'o"eu W
Messrs Jones, Miller, Burt aud Williams.
Gen John Cochranc spoke In part az follows;
We tlrsook the Grant Republican Administration that
was rotten. Shall return TO ohf The Domotrat-
c party was induced to accept the platform we adopted
shall We now forsake It We saw aud proclaimed the
evils Of party government. shall We now falling lnio
| o,,is.n os,t,s renew the very OWLS Of which we
comulained Let us abide by 0nr prncples-prlhcHes
sptroyed by the recent most deporabe experience III
| pnhlc aGlrs-prnciplcs ombamed with the memory
| and sanctidcd 10y the martyrdom OF Horace Gree
| lev We were defeated but our cause surFlNcs'
Wbat then is tue lesson OF dny To create events OK
ceeds the pnwer Of HIS best wisdom Is TO iolo"
them Events are busy dissolvng the decayed partls
~ The past We joyfully acqucsce Events are no less
bus Nth the formation OF the parties OF the fnure Let
n await their WORT Foreseeing the necessities oI gov
ernroent We announced the principles which necessarily
underle events The heritage OF eyenh mast therefore
s necessarily be in the great iAbora party
| which they are actively and surely producing.
0en Cochraue offered the following, which vas unani'
mousiy adopted:
| R,,ofred That We rtahirtn allegiance 20 thc
utipciplcs OF thc Cincinnati platform, ana we recon-,
mend their practical support To all of kindred pJDcEi
| opinions regardless OF anterior political amiiles
| The meeting then adjourned The members OF the
State COMMITTEES present held informal conference
after tho adjournment, and consulted relative to tie
| time and place for holding meeting. A number oi
| tLe memuers of the Committee were not present, III
US deem. beat not Ia settle the matter unlh ihty
were consulted. Tho time and pldco for holding fAe
| meeting OF the Committee will be duly announcer ~
| the Secretary.
|
TUP RTNG INDICTMEkTx