The New York herald., 1874-09-17

contests and the ashes OF individual ambition.
springs from The fact that the h,S seeSn s "g
party known to all he plain peoSe hs sa9 as
rea ea s eaaer S ha' party would not ms
would be an immediate concession OF victory to us
ranks only one whom they dare invite the conf
denoe OF the ceS6 and yoa e can Judge how dire
bs Rs himself In mt@cTs aacirv more aoa
purposes ii one district the tate signed an eieedan
bin 70 prevent s air e1pressGn 5 Of opinion in his
had he hardh9od to publish twenty reasons tor rehev
ing the prosperity uS fscTsns Da na, e1v or savrxrrrn
S S one for he r. OF 9 aSn 81
p e P5f o OF S ~ T y heS % have
organized disorder ruin and robbery att South
as they have dared de the WIN q sun red
municipal commissions which have universally proved
@ O. RRnasdf ghsn
s Fss roee them 0H o sa s sne Or %
prison When in the capital Of the nanon upon which
is great stretches OF avenue many miles thet and
a de pnpS s Ss many acres OF rei
ustrate on the same field the quality OF his adninistra
strains II the law to punish lls Iogaes and The other
70 the S aT rs be
1g or % 70 ride military spur soad @ and press
IS greater t than they can bear They meekly point
with conspicuous silence the oppression the present
TO- hes you will trust N no uncertain era lsngaase call
yHu , the vgGr OF your ana the
vii apply remedy that WI VIII DrnS reef alike 70 the
sbons poor to tne pursuits Of agriculture and to capt
shire to oregon the voice of coaborers appeals to
maintained tApplause)
Mr.. CHAPMAN, of Madison, moved the following
resoiutlon:-
Resolved, That hereafter delegates State conven-
tons shall be elected by Assembly dis riet conventions
committee. and by organza ons within each Assembly
Rererred m tho Commirtea IN Reso,rtiors
Judge STURGEs, OF Otsego county, was called to
the platform, to address the Convention, and re-
the State from which he came had no candidate,
but were anxious that this Convention should take
win gladden. the hearts OF all the people Of
the state, from one end OF 1t to the
s H While 1s2sS soss ne
fellow passenger, who had been witness before
the Congressional Committee, repeated 10 him
part OF his testimony. which was that In MS pre-
cinct In Louisiana they had Lao voters and they
gave 100 majority at one election. Laugnter).
This was, he said, specimen of the government
In that section OF the country. He gave other
experiences and said he found judge there
VINO Nv was 3 Sna, dispensing Justice from No. head
things as these maintained by federal bayonets.
which kept the South in the condition 1t Is. This
construction with federal bayonets, not under
General Sherman nor Lieutenant General Sner-
Q.aughter) They have had reconstruction in the
District of Columbia, where there never was 8 re-
DclllOn, ana rODDeQ Ln0 CITY on $5U,U00,0Ou linen
We had what was called
CREDIT MOBILIER RECONSTRUCTION,
the consequences OF which we all know, and In
which General DIX had hand. Now, said he, we
are AFRAID Of reconstruction, and ought We not to
be Applause and cheers.)
Colonel FELLOWS was then loudly called for, and
responded at considerable length, In the course Of
wnlch he said II the democracy wanted accessions
to Its ranks 1t must do tnat which will prove to the
people that II Is worthy OF them. People do not,
to any extent, change from one party to another
without some good reason. Treason is wanted Tor
eod ~ thn lnrih
louisiana read Il IN the condition OF the South and
the condition OF the entire country. Colonel Eel
lows pursued this theme in much detail charging
all these things upon the republican party, which
for ten years has had full control OF Oil the ma
these Southern outrases were the result
OF COnspiracies cOncOcted for the purpose OF per-
petuating in power the republican party. They
were cOncOcted IN the councils OF ''Landaulet"
! Williams at Long Branch, and they cannot, with
truth and justlce, be charged upon the democracy.
! The democracy say that relief to the South win
come from giving the people OF that section the
rights or local government which are extended to
the people OF New York. Those people are now In
full accord with the national government. All
they need is the right OF seli-government. The
democracy will also
RELIEVE THE FINANCIAL CONDITION
Of the country by providing such legislation as
| will in good time bring into use again gold and
| silver. The Colonel continued at considerable
length In this strain. and closed with an earnest
and glowing prediction OF victory.
The PRESIDENT announced that the Committee
on Credentials had adjourned, and its chairman
was route to the hall with their report.
! The chairman OF the committee, Mr.. Delmar, en-
| tered the room, and the report was received and
read. The committee reported in favor of ad-
mitung the delegates known as the McEwen dele
CATION from Albany, the Williams delegation from
Columbia, and the Mcmahon delegation from West
chester.
The CHAIR put the question on the report and 1t
was agreed TO without dissent.
The Convention then adjourned to meet at ten
A. NJ. tomorrow.