New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-09-09
STATE POLITICS.
Continued from frs; Psge.

had expectation OF any Ho'cs ihcu
Shame Of New-York made his appearance as dele
oate from Ulster and moved for tho appointment OF
a comnittec of two from each judicial district, TO
report nominations for permanent officers OF the
Convention. Similar motions were made with rel
erence to the Platform and credentials, and the COM
mittees were afterwards announced as follows:
Committee Reso'uhons-Beni. X Phelps OF ~ new VI
xSrs Ci s SsS Of Orange cs smith albany
b. @ Connolly Of Ulster " Poster OF ~; nda
ESn, Of cS S scn Henry Clark Of Chonans VIM
smythe of Toga Chas t. flt'h OF n1u9i .n " al ~
Of seneca. X. " Mahewsoi Erie ana "D'''O" ""u u
Co%miic. on organ'.e'ien-'Shn II; White or f SNs
ted Of weschester "mitET ff en IT. starpe " of
Ti.1sr Hale Ni sscse. OF Of ssTa;"s John Of
fnkn r. mcN ., n S1 N a. Dexter Of
Chen,ung Thos. Robinson of Wayne. A. .. Bunneli OF
Idvingson, VIM Poole OF Niagara and orion ol 'Mu
Ca@mittee on Credentials John D. lawson, John J.
Townscnd Albert zimmerman Of Kings, john CROWN OF
franee William Bryan Of Columbia. James Van Vechtu
OF sohoharic Robert woodcl OF Warren Thomas steve
sloan Of Oswcgo. w. w. Grant % Delaware, w L. Bosl-
wick of Tompkns. sylvester Wrsht % oaSnsa, nt =
A. Hall 0i Gcnesce.
A SUGGESTED APPROVAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE con
CURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
Senator Madden offered the following resolution.
which gave rise TO the most amusing blunder OF tho
day. rs will be seen hereafter:
HkfffHg,
concurrent. resolutions anendaOry OF the stare COnsu
ton providing Tor reorg luIacn OF tne S I on"
more direct responsibility the part of oiicale snd
greater efficiency in the execution OF laws dcsgh'u 10
protect the peoples interest: therefore,.
Rssorcd Tia; the concurrent resolutions SO adopted
by the Legislature OF 1879 be rcc4mmchiei i'r auypo
i'm the ne II Legislature, IL h end tat the same may D.
submitted to the people FOL approval
AN ANTI-TiIlRD TERM RESOLUTION.
William II. Herring of WestchcStcr offered the fol-
lowing:
Resored That this Conventcd recognizes in the recent
,nncnncoi@nt male by the President ccueernns tle
"thrd term" the wisdom and patriotism OF the stat
subject finnish moved assurance OF his hd.ity 10 iLS
hign trusts reposed in him by The people OF the Unacd
upon TINS question become tho settled policy OF the
Republic i is Of the Republican party ana Of
the Siao OF ,Yori III convention assemble ueciSe
themselves absolutely opposed To The rcciectlhg Oh
President for third term
This resolution was received with deafening APP
plause The Convention now TOOK recess until
o'clock, t. permit the Committees to arrange TIER
reports.
TIE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Very little progress had bc,n made daring tie
morning or even during the recess toward perfect
ing the ticket. The Custon-house still kept W its
opposition to Mr. Prince, and, abandoning Mr.. Van
Colt as it YVES thought last night hey would bcSan
to urge George r. Danf0rth of Rochester for Att0T-
ney-Gencra A number OF vacant places In the
delegations were ii LED by men VINO were willing to
vo3e arai; st Mr. Prince; aud some who had re-
fused to pledge themselves against hun, in return
for such % mark of favor were dropped.
Unsuccessful efforts had been made again
to induce Mr. Evarts to accept. In regard to the
Controllershp, everything at sea, and the Con-
vention came together really not Knowing what Ii
was best 70 do. and free, 80 far at least from tho
charge Of Cu,tom-hou3e control There hal been
Vague rumols flying that the Canal Ring were
quietly at work on the ticket, and were iaDoiing
hard to bring in men who might bo reached after
ward. But il there any foundation Tor tho
charge, il was hard to find it, TIE only member OF
the Canal Ring of any prominence present was
Horace Candce of Syracuse, a member OF the state
Central Committee, who was quetly dropped to-
night by Lis county in the new Committee i'll at
cordance with THE TELBvHLs suggestion; and if the
statements of delegates to be trusted, there Is
nothing like the tr.,l of the Canal Ring over the
ticket.
The Convention was called 90 order by MIR. Cor
nell q few minutes after 3 o'clock. The Committee
on Credentials first reported, through Mr.. BOstwck.
on the credentials of the contcstng dcegates HON
Ncw-York, and against them; but they added
harmless utica requesting the Sta'c Committee
to take into consideration the charges alleged
against the mana cement of the party i'll New-iorA,
and take what action they saw it Both report ana
resolution adopted
THE PnnMANFNT OFFICERS.
Gen. James W Hustled reported the permanent oil
GERS as follows
Pres.d nj coree William Curtis of Richmond County.
yiceit :cnIs-John A. King 81 Queens. Andrew IL
Kings. Abraham L1nt Of New-York, George NJ Van Mort
%ewY orS. joel " Mason OF New-Y ok, TnS. Niurid,
Ct SevI0 nn So' opes 81 Eahar
kenwc,ty Of D@ness Gideon wsss Of s1 1,a'
David Under wood OF Washington, hmasa D. wood OF
Clinton. Alel Goddard OF ST. iA"rence, Truman &,
Prescott OF Herhimer. p o. iogers OF One;da. H.
X. WtnGeh o. Madison = T. snih OF tOirand'
John C. Robinson, Hi Hail oi sic!lcn NJ Thompson OF
Orleans, George r. Babcock OF Erie D. H. BaneoCh oi
sserc9'rirSE,I nry c. GiodiH Of Orleans Frederick
soaver OF Franklin. john NJ. Coming Of WAYNE. H. NJ.
Week Of Kings. Jos,rh c. Pinckney Of New-l ork CITY,
T. Alien Of Living ston, and Charles d. Day oi elli'A
THE SPEECH or GEORGE wiLI!A'I CURTIS On TAN
ING the CnAIc.
Judge Robertson and Truman g. YOunglove of
Saratoga were appointed committee TO escort Mr.
Curtis to the chair. He was received with pro-
iong.d plaulits and spoke as follows:
GENTLEMEN OP TIE CONVENTION: / thank you stu
cerey for this evidence OF your confidence aud regard
ana greet patriotic citizens WHO arc persuaded
that the Republican is the party OF 'suce, unon AMI
uterty: IL IS also that Of rccon iiaon honesty, and
REFORM fifteen years the Republican party mas gov
erned the country 1t saved the Union IN war and 1t has
restored aud psciGed it, If its opponc ns may be be-
Ieyed done this not AWAY wisely nor Woii ana
in of the most INSCRIPTIONS ana Iemoisoles'
opposition: but it has done IT. 1t his restored t. ne
country tic lost glory OF tne american Maine t.. ne
cancer national He has ocen in5ci; iIi' the
liberty uf All the coe AMI tucir equdy before to aW
have been asserted and maintained; that tie qdcsloh OF
STATE on s,ttltd iUteyeri tnat our politics
have been ed from tAc II rec and iat difference "a u
the nature Government 10 me discussion OF con-
siitutnal methods OF administrations tdt TIC h4ton4,
patae WAS never before iit1OG<, nor It's power ana
honor 90 universally respected are results VAST bench
cent permanent wGich duo OF tine American people.
acting through the Republican parry;