The New York herald., 1874-09-24
Second pistric.-yames W. Hustled, Of westches.

Third District-Henry r. Pierson, OF Albany;
John NJ. Francis, OF Rensselaer,.
Fourth Dstrlct-Willlam Andrews, OF Franklin;
Orange Ferry, OF Warren.
Fifth District-william J. Bacon, OF oneida;
Hugh smith, OF Jefferson.
Sixth Dlstrct--Wam l.. Bostwick, OF TOmp-
kins; John B. Bowen OF Broomc.
seventh District-Wllliam b. Woodin OF Cayuga;
Eighth Dlstrct-C. r. vedder, of Cattaraugus;
Mr. PRINCE, Of Of Queens, offered the following,
which Was referred To The Committee on Resolu-
tions:-
Resolved That the proposed amendments to the con.
noa and
visions for the prevention Of corruption and bribery
e psS4 Of Aas Pa
shnss Gnsss
people sase anu
Mr. DITTENHoPFRR, OF New York offered resolu.
tons in favor OF the repeal Of the exemption or
church property rom taxatio6.
the c2nysnuon then TOOK q recess till two
Afternoon Session.
The Convention reassembled at two P. NJ.
MI. Hustled, of Westchester, from the Committee
on Permanent Organization, submitted the follow
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
PresfdenNEdwin d. Morgan, Of New York.
viee fTesiaeats-First district, George opdyke
and Robert Boyd, OF New York; Second district
Luddington, OF Sullivan; Fourth district, Nathan
Of E. snq T. Sss
and Thomas L. Mott, Of oswego; Sixth district,
CSon Of J. ssvensn %src sad
Of Ontario; Eighin district, ri, Webster, Of
| Orleans, and George Remington. OF Erie.
Secretaries-First district, Henry c. Robinson
and Joseph W. Farr, OF New YORK; Second dis
Jr. Of Putnam Third district. L. A: Tyler, OF Co
lnmbia, and Peter b. King; Fourth district, !. D.
renee; Fifth district, John Wills, OF onondags,
and nd George b. sloan, OF Oswego; sixth district,
M seVe1h Of tspc ahd @Se . Of
Wayne, and Martin Allen, OF Seneca; Eighth dis
trct Charles @ n Reed a OF Genesee, and Henry NJ
Mr.. Opdyke, Of New YorR, and Judge Fish. of
Montgomery, were appointed to conduct the Presi-
On the appearance Of Mr.. Morgan on the plat
form he was received with three cheers
Mr.. Morgan then proceeded to address the Con.
| SPEECH OF EDWIN D. MORGAN.
the duties which this Convention IS assembled de-
sire 70 make my warmest aekpowledgments for tbe
the chair Anoal6 reSeaedy chosen by the people
he s s ss
% it ss s.s my
ion ii thsrefoas d. rely s9u on
Ar even in ne @ smallest
se the prss
oa at as the IN ss Of s
high purposes not only TO review the past
?:ss
are
ynr sas % WS s ~ s ss3ss
Il IS MOVE %Gse sS s LESS M
consIitation adopted Time and the changed
s%ead%sns to tSst iSstfunsaI For three
evils Each step has had the sanction ot welI chosen
irSm me 1wS great Political Rare
be sS to ssSs ns Deps sss at n
e iSe sssps Strange to
ignored all thsss proceedings They made
s nor IN their sPseshss al the oonVenon
Gi to IN he Great
81
today 6y this oonyenti9n and the 70 The
s
excused saying That tns fan short Of
@ M s1d Il s % a or % say
turn to specie payments and follow such declaration
On
Ss'' nscss:!.y % S, hSTas S % ,SS
ns ths PIssidsatl as not ths duties
&c sn ssysSamsa. Of ne Snisss ssspsesd .n%
ioreisn sovern%ents adjusted pr ompy adiconslys
Have we ever had sater or more prudent Executyef
fssn, and was of sd xe "a
@ yaGy Sr y
has IS e s
the State administration quite to SPEAK
p Of our not
the on y Way ps s as n is its sa
YORK Times Of Monday came into my, hands, con- con-
an nrs 0R'f Fl Is s% Sa s fhsn
%ss n TS % the
fund sacredly set apart by the constitution @ for the
owe in his rs the
ExraAcY FROM GOVERNOR u1x's MESSAGE
During the last years the sums voted BY the Leg
By ssis;on Sss de en-
S IT,
lures. ! believe it to be a ,salutary rule that 40
9 %fas
sS sslss safeguard Ssss Be sH9s ss
nH hardly Mou have Be the sat 10 u
in dsSt Sy ysss1S sxpsmditnrs and incur Ss
spPPs!isa 5.S%s
ns ne debt aS thus saesnsy 'n'
20 ss1 g
y s red Y
sss
$lw9,v09 in the fund, and there are
Sl5oO0,Up When the last democratic admins
r traton closed there was a deficiency Of over
administration this deficiency is made good and
$1,000 900 are placed in the sinking fund. being the full
amount required by law up to the present time. Ican
not OF course say how this may appear to others but
TO me II is painful statement, and only relieved by the
concluding paragraph. Gentlemen the canals In this
State, in proper hands, of inestimable to
and they have been powerful aids in the rapid prog
ress OF several OF the Northwestern states II
ing care and wise statesmanship OF true friends
II state intends to establish the highest possible
credit so that her public securities will rank with those
OF the national government she must exercise great
caution in the selection of her public officers But
tlemen. with the talent and wisdom here to-day there
| can be no step backward Your PROCEEDINGS will be
harmonious Your platform will be devoid generaiities
and your nominations will be juGcious and when this
convention shall have adjourned II will be to face the
enemy and to move Immediately upon his works
| General SHARPE, OF New York, said, the Com
mittee on Resolutions not being ready to report,
he moyed'the Convention proceed to nominate u
candidate Tor GOVERNOR and he moved the renOm-
! nation OF His EXcellency John A. DIX by acciama-