The New York herald., 1874-09-24

the members OF the State central Committee, and
the following were announced:-
THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
/. Stephen B. Prince. II. Gilbert Robinson, Jr.
2. Silas b. butcher Is. stephen MOfft
3. F. b. Fisher 10. s. p. Remington.
4. David Williams. 20. George Ii. Stewart
s. Austin LeaKe. n. Eoenezer Bleakly.
6. George Bliss, Jr. % William Q. Squire.
7. Jacob s. Patterson, %. Cnarles ?. Symonds.
8. Hugh Gardner. IS. Horace 0andee.
0. Joel w. Mason. 20. John N. Knapp.
10. VIM. A. Darling. q. George Highland, Jr.
IL. Edwin d. Morgan. 2S. A. W. Knettles.
II. VIM H. Robertson. 20. David Dicker.
13. A. A. Bresn. 80. Henry A. Glidden.
IA. Bank 81. william H. Merrill.
Is. George II. Sharpe. so. James d. Warren.
10. John F. Smythe. 33. Claudlus V. b. Barse.
Senator COLE, Of Orleans, rose to move that the
State Central Committee be empowered to Ill any
vacancies In the committee. Carried.
Loud calls were made for "Conkling."
fse g. e
MIR. CoNKLING spoke as fOllOws:-
MR.. CoNKLING's SPEECH.
know not Mr. President and gentlemen Of the conven.
tion, how to make NJ response TO such greeting. II
ues paG s o
cord 70 put forth sound Just principles select
saa '1 G VIC ssye are paris
afe e es s M ss san:
Of moulding the Judgment Of the majority into laws aud
q S;
You Judge is future Sy is past, Yog cherish the
yos
s
VIII WI Be sasa Sy peess who say
@ Ss of ea ne ne 5Gsep % e
catch sayinss eppoaeats long been the
slavery
you thought how senseless this is nowa Look
We
SS .aS s aa
aaen and These things are in part the in
eyabs S effects Of vast sad war Nv war forced on the
the SOUTH misguided and deceived the sope the
e and Changes a% 's @
d py II rsa Of of hs the
Of !9e southern people came from the lamentable
TIE 6o9x Of time @ When the armies Of the south had
Tfa P.l Il ySs n s fs9a shattered SSs Al Ss S
sssS na' who & iYuS the Onion
se o 1 CT al sne Of M y the
mad TAKEN an, and an nda
Congress and let me here remind you hat not who
tIisNeven posponement of the time when those who
planned the rebellion msh sume their places Con
such a. least was II the %aa they set to work S
to sa
olee taking the part that Tree gov
a ali % a
and e
avowed purpose to leave everything to the carpet.
s sfsr @ The s sy that Sasa ia h s g ey
a M s ey hr hsys would yaasS as S ea the from
again masters Of the situation. Thus far the plot has
x saS s4ssfS "sH
sssaaiasy Upheld the humanity and taif play.
lSasS @ IS should S' sss Hp
we h as white The policy
es,S;ys nnw;s and prosp'e
Of
i proposed Ma and psa,ssa
and rsyopSn are the attempted remedy White
tiGn; Look a. Lo9slana and the ancountea murders
special, complaint lherey Why: that Kellogg was
% s In RsW snh
equal wrongs It is an open secret that John r Hoffman
elected We do know then that in two cities 10000
e Mr. on IS r
than has as yet been discovered in the case Of Mr. kel
bards to murder and to burn. We did not compel led.
sparns their lives and then murder them in cold blood
I've did not say women and children BY The light their
capio the shoot ID do%n @ the poSs S'e bar
sHns q s and as m hqS e
snR sne OF
quiet sef arm
the presence OF danger, and never shrked arcspons
gave the insurgents 1--WE days to undo their work as far
e. e. hs "as sos Be % ss on
ss gave -, grim warning that at the end of
ss would f'ys the the a"SP'
ns' ss 5s 1c% TINS and ey I'D not ~s sa
regiment They willing take his word for il,
sna is fs!sFi s
Seen been
ana there, l. not southern state in which
erappe FOR the Ballot box and the state ~ govern%ent
Ssmocrac frssen and % the @ party TH% nave
SSns win he outbreak a. New o5sans have
some time been zee avSded cid and we are not likely soon 2
party done about the asrans mt S law h IN
Tennessss and els elsewhere in the sOnth ~ s..
another af TO
the interests Of every taxpayer in the land allads g
claimants and claim asents-s maititads which
ana s %..%a'Sa With s""ns dsmands % se Sosse
loss and destruction of cotton and other
crops; of timber, buildings and other property.
and for the occupation lands by army during
II is proposed TO get through Congress re-
funding the war tax laid on cotton in the early OF
the rebellion. An organized attempt is to be made
have the state debts Of the states lately in rebellion
assumed by the United states These and raids
the Treasury aiioat VINO to sst them Would
the democratic party do it' Look the democratic
record in Congress and Southern representatives
Of all parties, as rule, support every bill for
Southern war claims Northern democr do the same.
and even Northern republicans sometimes yield to the
pS4GOHeeS Questionable
whose losses appeal rather to sympathy than and
justice Bills have thus been passed not so Important
for the thousands they involved for the
they set opening door tor unnumbercd others. When
they reached the White House for the Executive
Signature had they found there ademoeratic or liberal
They have found man not to be coaxcd or trapped,
ana unless the bills tell Within certain defined limits
they been vetoed Finding the President lion in
the path the engineers OF these claims baled, and
this relieves the pressure Congress But remove the
hand OF a republican President and with the gone
how the mice would play.
In 1868 the national democracy put Its latest dccla
ration o. principles In ls2 bad no platform except
anything to beat Grant" What are the financial
principles OF our opponents recorded in 1868 2
nrp mprls ad in udio oti ion