The New York herald., 1874-09-18

support N the pending canvass Is hot ,va @
Should Be inclined 70 dessnsse
Z saS asdss ss ss; Sls
my views with regard to the candidates shall not
the when ssSs rssehea % Tsey yu are the
TssG OF Ss ses sOnsh and Of
strive win az the powers Of my body and Of my mind to
M sSs Sss aSea
S party ar % to SSe p9ea po and y ns.
more han upon most men rests tue duty OF acting in
,ha all Of us entering upon this duty win be governed
te by the Sono o our S tire ns s
shall IL. aiiow M sn no passion no greudice no unkindy
sway eon3uci; Great "a app J' uss ou' p''.' "
ceG Mr. e, %Gys ha, his prO
of the state.
Mr.. LORD, OF Monroe moved the folowing:-
as sew HS % sna sy M
upon honored democrats OF lifelong service, and the
calls for Ss Of
this Convention
the resolution TO the Commit tee on Resolut ons.
Mr.. LORD TOOK the moor, and alter speaking OF
proper that such sheet should be denounced.
MIR. BEACH, OF Queens, said that this was a Luke
Poland sort Of proposition, to supervise the press,
and was entirely out OF order When we do that
we go over to the enemy 1t was wrong, injudi-
cious and indiscreet. tApplauseJ Ii the gentle
man from Monroe, who had grown gray IN the SER
ulce OF the party which had honored him, had
wanted to stab his party TO the heart, he could
have selected no better way. He therefore
onded the motion TO refer tho resolution TO the
Com mittee on Resolutions,
Mr.. CALVERT CoAsTocK rose to point OF order
that the resolution was not germane 10 the subject
without entertaining the point OF order the
Cnair put tne question referring the resolution
most unanimously adopted.
Ex-Governor Seymours resolution to proceed to
nominate candidate for Governor was then
adopted.
The CHAIR announced that nominations were in
order.
Mr.. DUGAN, OF Kings, nominated 8. j. Tnden
Mr. LITrLEJoHN, OF Oswego, SAID he rose to say
Judge Aliens name was not to be brought before
the CohVehtioh. ihat eentemans irlends mad
thought 0l presenting him here, but they had de-
termlned not to do so.
Mr. G. W. MILLER said that although he had the
highest respect Tor the gentleman from Oneida
lex-Governor seymour, still he must say that the
nomination OF Mr.. Tilden would not receive the
Endorsement OF the people Of the State. He (Mr.
Mier} was here 10 present a name which would
harmonic feelings and he called upon all, for the
sake Of n and to rally about the
to speak in the highest terms of his candidate,
and concluded by presenting the name Of Amasa
J. parker lGreat applause)
Mr.. G. NJ BEEBE, OF Sullivan In O few words, in
dorsed the views expressed by MIR. Seymour.
At the close of the ballot the vote stood iden,
245; Parker, ll2, and about dozen scattering.
MIR. OSBORN, OF Greene before the vote was
nounced said the delegation IRON that county
withdrew their vote for Lucius Robinson and cast
1t Tor MIR. Tilden. Some other changes were made,
when the vote was announced as follows:-
For Ttlden, 252; Parker, 1876; Lucius Robinson G:
J. McQuade, 3; George G. Bradley. l.
AMASA j. PARKER returned thanks for the honor
conferred on him and moved that the vote be
made unanimous, which was carried.
The announcement OF the nomination OF Mr.. TIL.
den Was received with great applause, and three
cheers were given for the candidate.
On motion OF Mr.. BEEBE, committe OF three
was appointed TO wait upon Mr.. Tilden, and re.
quest ms presence IN the Convention, which was
carried; and Messrs. Beebe, Klnsella and UeWolf
were appointed such committee.
motion. Convention nrOcpp1ad
nate candidate for Lieutenant Governor Mr.
watson, OF Clinton nominated Smith NJ. Weed
of Clinton, and spoke OF his merits IN the highest
terms, as young, able man, right all living
issues, and holding the hearts OF the working
men.
Mr.. EDGAR, of Tompkins, named George w.
Schuyler QlCeraD, and proceeded to urge his
nomination, on the ground that the liberals should
Mr.. LIrrLEJOHN said he had been republican
ever since the formation OF that party TILL 1874
Now that he had been nominated by both the
democrats and liberal republicans to represent
them In this Convention he came here to use his
efforts to break the power OF the republican party,
which had been recreant the trust OF the peopie
He wanted movement now set on loot which
will result IN 1876 IN hurting from power that
OF the 80, 900 liberals OF this State, who wanted no
offices, but desire the triumph OF principles only,
party. He would therefore present name and
that OF man VINO had'all the qualifications for the
hemer Of Erie Great applause.) He would add
that he was the friend OF Hon. s. NJ. Weed and had
stood by him at many times.
Mr.. A. P. LANSNd, oil Erie, seconded the nomi-
Mr. LovER1DGE. of Alle0any, named Stephen T.
Hoyt and proceeded to extol his merits.
Mr.. NUDGE OF Broome. presented the name OF
General Edward +. Jones in a few remarks in his
behalI.
At this Juncture the committee entered with
Mr. S. J. Tllden, who was received with cheers
and presented by Mr.. Beebe as the next Governor
OF New York.
Mr.. TILDEN then proceeded to address the Con.
vention.
TILDEN's ADDRESS
He said he could not find words to express his
gratitude Tor the honor conferred upon him. He
stood, he said, SCARED oil over with blows re.
democrats to victory. He had never intended to
stand as o candidate for any office. He was con-
tent to serve as private in the ranks; but hav.
ing been nominated, he expected TO be carried on
the stawart, brawny arms OF the farmers and
mechanics d OF the state TO glorious victory. He
general topics, but found that 1t was anxious to
complete its abors and go home. He would. there
fore fOrbear, and close by again thanking the Cou-
vention for the honor conferred upon him. Great
cheerlng.)
that the party be reorganiZed on the ticket, as
they wanted to work for the ticket made here to-
day. They wanted to work against the republican
Tanteq to come in and vote this ticket and
Mr.. CoRBErT, of Onondaga IA liberaD, seconded
the nominau on OF stephen Hoyt. He said the
democratic party in this State had resolved on
self-purdcatlon, and 1t had acted upon that re-
SOlNe duu uouc ~ uOUiy, HC tuouBut. hOtt
was the proper candidate for Lieutenant Governor
aud the liberals, or at least portion OF them, ask
that he be nominated He said that this Conven-
ton coul d do a great thing recognizing such men.
Mr.. CHl1.Ds, OF Seneca Ia llberaD, said he was
one who had lett the republican party disgusted
with It's corruption ana misrule as early as 1871.
1t would be right and proper, therefore, for the
democrats to recognize such man as Dorsnelmer.
He called upon other liberals to withdraw their
Candidates and 60 for Dorsheimer. (Applause.)
He said the people were tired OF the present state
OF aralrs. Tney wanted to come back to the time
when an ONCE seeks the man, and that was SO in
the case OF Mr. DOrsheimer.
MIR. BEEBE called attention to the fact that the
liberals mad not agreed upon candidate to pre-
sent here. We also find many liberals here not
asking for any candidate from their ranks. he,
therefore, found himself unembarrassed in his
action, aud would second the nomination OF Smith
M. Weed. Nominate him, he said, and you will
arouse the young democracy OF the State to their
greatest energy. With the able man at the head
of the ticket already nominated, we Will have
ticket which will be sure to be elected.
Judge STURGEs, Of OtsegO, moved that. as the
sense OF this Convention, the candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor be taken from the liberal names
which have been presented here.