New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-16

AND VIGOROUS ACTION By THE PARI1 IN NEW
YORK DEMANDED-HoPEs OF TIE TILDEN MEN
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
ALBANY March 15.-The Democratic State Com
mttee met in the reccptOn-room of the Delcyan
House at o'clock this afternoon, Daniel Magone
jr., in the Chair All the delegates were present
except few who were represented 10y
proxies. On motion Of Edward Cooper of
New-York the Committee went Immediately
into Executive session on the question of the
admission of certain proxies. The room was then
cleared Of all except the members. Mr.. +. X. ApPar
moved to admit to vote all proxies who had the
proper credentials, which was agreed to. Dir. John
Kelly moved that State Convention for the
appointment of delegates to the National Democratic
Convention at st. Louis he held at Utica on May H.
Mr.. Sydney 4. Farchild moved to amend by sub
stituting April II. He spoke of the advantage of
being early in the field and giving to noighborng
States the benefits Of a determined stand upon the
various questions of the day. and Of good name, as
to the chance of New-York for the Presidency. The
place of holding the Convention was matter of
little importance He had favored Albany, he said,
but il might be doubtful whether it would be policy
10 hold it there during the session of the Lcglsla-
ture and next TO Albany he should prefer Utica.
Mr. John Kelly wanted n later date than the one
proposed By Mr.. Fairchild. He believed delay
would gave the Democracy Of the State the adyant-
age OF any change now unforeseen IN the political
situation, and Thought it would Ice very mJudicous
policy to decide upon any course of instructions to
delegates Much might be necessarily subject to
amendment or change by events yet to occur.
Mr. Woluman and Mr. Schr Of the Ncw-lorl
DELEGATION followed in a similar strain, the latter
especial, emphasizing the necessity for an unIn-
sructcd delegation.
Nlr. Apgar said that Ncw-lor, state owed IT to
the Union To- decide early course OF action lie
had been in Ncw-llanp-hire and all the hcw-Eu-
gland states. and he could say that all which had
hcld conventions, had decided i'll favor Of Gov.
Tildcn a. their candidate, while the rest were
strongly I'm favor OF his candidacy. He thought
N,w-Eurluud cuuid be couu,cd upon -oiIdly TOR Gov
1Hl.n. Having met many Southern Democrats he
believed also that thoy were equally unanimous Tor
him Efforts had been made 10 show that Aew-lorh
was not fol him, or AT least would not present ms
name with enthusiasm. He thought prompt and
earnest action was due to the party IN the other
Stgtcs as il was to the candidate which the Drmoc-
racy of the State wished 10 present, whether that
candidate were Mr. 1Ildcu or not.
Mr. Warren Of Buffalo moved to amend Nr. Fair
chrld's amendment. by making the date April IL,
which was accepted 10y Mr Farchd, aud the vote
upon amending the rr-olutIon.as thus proposed was
Yeas to Nays as follows:
YE,--Prs.stli Fowler. Cooper. Waterman, NIlman'
,,l.,yt, Macpuc. Buell., Gordon, Pr on, taircd, 81"
\ Beach sutherland Apsar s,oiuas k,. warren he""'f
sOu-lI. o., ,,,- -,
nelly. sc.cU. Kelly, tAilds, Carpenter, IaIh a. I.
Beach, Jones. PuICrll-li
Nh Waterman of Albany then moved to amend
bg making the date April 20, which was agreed to
uuauimon-ly Mcssrs. Magone, AVgar, and Warren
were appointed a committee TO draw the call, which
Uas done during the evening. The call is as fol-
lows:
The Democratic Republican cle,torr, and all who are
Wiling 90 unite with them IN the coming Presdruuai
Iot . Tor the restoration OF honest, economical Hul
con .ftutlnIAI government requested to elect it'
delegate. from each Assembly district 10 Convention 10
he held iu Utica on "wednesday the -6h day OF April -
noon for tho purpose of ocCuK dleg lc- 40 the MAJ
- m0yruti, Convention called fur tnr -1h lay oI june
Al - Louis. Isy order OF the state Committee.
II. MADoSE, Chairman.
EDGAR K. ArGAE Secretary.