New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-23

the pernanct organization OF the Convention.
REMARKS OF EDWARD AVERY THE PERMANENT
CHAIRMAN.
Mr.. Tower of Randolph, said that some men are
born Democrats, others achieve democracy, anu
Others have democracy thrust upon them. lie Do
leyed In having born Democrat, and moved that
Edward Avery of Braintree BIO tho Permanent
Chairman of the Convention. The motion was car
red unanimously.
On taking the chair, which he did AMID great ep-
plause Mr. Avery spoke substantially as follows;
GENTLEMEN or THE CONVENTION: We find Democrat
in the Governors chair, five Democratic nominees IVr
Congress with certificates of election, and SKIN on
This happy result has been obtained the aid OF large
body OF our felowctzens who have become tired 81
the Acknowledgement and narrow policy or the seFpn-
can Administration The position OF Mr.. CASTOR has been
peculiar and trying, but he has shown IN the
OF his department that combination or Judgment
discretion patience, and conscientious honesty Whci
has conquered the united approval OF Ills C0uhcu an
respect and confidence OF the entire people
He has shown himself the Governor not Of party but
OF whole people. He is therefore TO be renominated'
ard deserves the vote of the people ~
the rest OF the ticket needs most careful attention.
in order that the people may say OF every ao rv
unnecessary departments too many colnnlssons am o
hand ~ retrenchment should be extended In every dle
ton We friends to secrets to concea
rings TO hold together, no pecuations TO snoher anu
moralized by impending National defeat mortified by
constant exposure OF corrupt onlcais' ana uivluu 0y
personal ambition The great frauds weh IN wsie
boring State were so justly punished unaer tne az
ton OF Tlden and an OC9nor that they ser o, AZ a.
peat the crime Varied accounts OF annual antiia.
enrages at the south no LONGER and
corruption Of those In power Men oesh 10 oircoser
nat e o nS ors rrn%y 70 aamper the affairs
OF Government like their own private anaifs'
In conclusion he contrasted the Democratic and Re
publican parties claiming the latter established nurseC
and fOstered paper money, while the former party
hard money party and will oppose any currency not re-
QppmlbC
nominate to-day they deserved ana cominahaeu
PERMANENT oRGANIzATGoN.
The following permanent organization was report
ed TO the Convention and was adopted
Vice Prcsdents-The Hon. John Quincy Adams OF
Quincy, Major Lucius sade Of Boston. j. A. Tower OF
Randolph Peter Butler OF Quincy, Dr. George l. Rce Oh
F Ffa Of adas Sa c the G my
VIM Bney Of Amss9Ty waldo % AbP9tf Of
iSGn M o Eeshsa OF o pSTcn Icng Fuller Of
Maiden, Elzur Wright Of Medford, Hy J; Gard
ge ehn O camp6e of Fan RIVER Emory BannscT Of
Worcester, J. Freeman Ellis Of stonghton Charles g.
Hodges OF Oxford Z. c. Doherty OF Boston, G. H. Cornell
of Ftchbur,, H. Walker of Boston, Frank IhGlnpson o.
Lincoln of somerville Thomas j. Gargan and Hugh j.
Toand of Boston Charles O. Russell Of Springfield A. T.
Bnttcrworh Of Rreaklied Richard Olney OF West Rox-
bury Henry b. Wells OF Brookline Samuel Rice OF bos-
linz ton Thomas Riley of Boston r. Temple OF DeeIhed,
Dennis Cawey jr, OF Boston, and P; Cobb Of Kngston
s tich Of
OF New-Dedtord, John Dooey OF Randolph, Henry F.
McKeeyer OF Boston Matthew Kearney or Boston, Jonn
H. Iardy OF Arlington Samuel g stacy OF Gloucester,
Win Wooley Of Groton, Geo, A. Wilson Of Brighton John
J. German OF Worcester charles H. fiedoi 'eenHe''
William III. Phillips OF Pittsheld.
TIE COMMITTEES.
The following Committees were then appointed:
Committees were appointed as follows:
On, Permanent Orqani.atioa-IIenry Fields, IT, OF
New Bedford, Jonn T. Flood of Randolph, Michael
DOhcrty OF Boston, Michael Carney OF Boston, 4. d.
Hott Of Arlington, Albert Currier of Newburyport'
Gardner PrOuty Chairman OF Llttleton; Charrs BEL
ford OF Boston Washiu. TUFTS of Brookheid "m a.
Hardy OF Fitchburg Reuben Noble of Westheld -
bert Howard of Brockon, Joseph 7. Ryan OF Boston;
Patrick f. McGerrige Of Boston 3 = MeGoDGhs o. o.
Tewksbury, Abner Chids OF West Roxbury, i. Edward
Murray OF Worcester George Pierce r, OF Greeniield'
b. A. Jacobs OF ChicOpce.
A CLIQUE IN TIE STATE COMMITTEE BROKEN Up.
The first busuoss of the day was the breaking mp
Of an abuse of long standing, in putting an end TO
the elfperpetuation of the State Central Committee
1t has been the for some years for the State
Central Committee TO make up the committees Oh
the Convention on the night before. Among the
committees has always been one to nominate State
Central Committee and Mr. Smith, who was on the
Committee, put Jones on the nominating commit
tee. and Jones nominated Smith. This has been
ranking sore in the side Ofthe young Democracy and
when they were choked OFT last year i'll an attempt to
reform hsundemocratic practice, they vowed to have
revenge. The fact that the Republicans had long
before adopted the principle of having the delegates
from each Senatorial district nominate member of
the committee made the dissatisfaction deeper.
Therefore q motion to appoint committee to nomi-
nate a State Central Committee was Immediately
followed by motion from Mr.. Fitzgerald that the
delegates from each Senatorial district choose
member of the State Central Committee.
There was struggle to get the floor, which was
finally secured by Mr. Fitzgerald.
Mr. Fitzgerald declined to take the platform He
said:
Last year. when this resolution was proposed, and
was engaged in the Convention, notified those gentle
men that il would not rest where IL was tnen ana that
and those who thought like would fight this question
until it was left where it always ought to have been-
method OF electing a State Central Committee
that is very much like the way trustees Of savings
Mr.. Brown, Mr. Jones' and Mr. Robinson are members
the State Central Committee, and on the eve or the
committee to nominate State Central committee ana
presume their names are IN the hands OF me PRESIDENT
and want to get next year. because 1t may be very
for s so % ny me
cgsn. In that way we have men jumping up IN
p9@aItn s Ia The in partly S 's %o
wSy !, i to allow tho deIeeates from each
from that district and notify to the Chairman that that
person elected from that particular district and the
40 chosen shall constitute the state Cen
trail Committee for the next year That Is Democratic
that ia right. L tried it last year and was gagged
do know how many delegates agreed with me last
year but these my sentiments today offer as a
substitute that the election OF the State Central Com
mitee be left the delegates from tho Senatorial Dis
trcs that during the they meet and decide upon
the man. and report his name TO the Chairman with ne
that such gentleman las been elected and that the
40 delegates thus chosen constitute the state central
Committee for next year.
EThe amendment was then carried with vim
which told the old Committee that its days were
over.
This triumph of the people gave everybody cour-
thrno 70 n