The New York herald., 1876-07-14

Sesth-Iha. hereby cordially invite the eoopsrser
dates OF the national democratic party.
ffRSAHp fSSaiI codrsa aijaSa CAMPBELL.
ySIfEIsN SEfEh \ 4; ol.sRY SqyYD'
Committee on Revolutions
The resolutions were read by MAJOR Quincy and re
ccved with applause though It noticeable that
this demonstration came only from tho centre aud left
OF the room Up TO that moment there no sign OF
row, but the cmbers were alive and 1t only needed
slight breeze to ian them into blaze This breeze
came Ia the shape Of resolution offered as an amend
mcnt by MIR. A. Brown Nobody knew what the reso-
luton amounted to- but tho anti began their
campaign on the instant, for Mr Peter b. Olncy moved
that the resolution should follow the ordinary course
of business and be referred to the Committee on Or
eanizaiion.
Al 6rst this seemed to the views Of the major
y, but before any action could no taken Judge Duly
jumped to his ieet and moved that the resolution be
first read, adding. 1--WE can do what we like with 1t
aiterward Mr. olney opposed the motion, bat he
was ovcrrned oy me charman who, putting tho ques-
ton to vote, decided carried Tho mysterious
olutlon WAS then read and proved to be
Az ENDORSEMENT OF KELLY,
Resolved That this committee have undated con-
dence IN tho leadership OF John Kelly and are fully
satisfied that under that leadership tho democratic
party IN the coming compaign Will he conducted to
victory"
had just been read should be adopted as amendment
TO tue report OF the committee and the question was
about to be put upon tnat when MI. Oney raised the
point OF order that while his motion pending
other motion was j. order and asked decision OF the
Chair upon it,
Mr.. scHElL decided that Mr. oIney's motion out
OF order The latter gentleman tired speak, but
smothered with cries OF Question and groans.
''Oh said General SriSoLA complacently, 'lct him
talk if he wants to-
The Chair finally decided that the question before
the housewas upon offered by the
mittcc and also on the amcndatory resolution, and
that thoy were open for discussion
Amid cries OF Question and Misses Mr.. OLSEr rose
to his feet and conendcd that the Kelly resolution
should 20 to the Committee on Organization. II It
went there he believed that it would bc UNANIMOUSLY
adopted 1t was not fight upon the distinguished
Chairman OF The Committee on Organization he was
making He claimed 10 be as firm friend OF Mr..
Kelly as any other man present ana the passing OF
that resolution would imply that there were members
OF tho organization at war with each other, and II
would cast a slur upon some OF thor leaders The
speaker denied that there was any such feeling
Mr. OLNEY was frequently interrupted by hsses,
groans and cries OF Question and ''Mr Chairman
rise He attempted to explain, at length why he
opposed the adoption of the Kelly resolution but was
slenced by the combined efforts OF the Chair and tho
outCrics OF the audience.
Justice Duffy claimed that the gentleman was speak
ing to n question already carried.
THOMAS COOPER CAMPBELL rose to speak in opposi
tion Justice Dny, but interrupted by the rising
Of member, who. with wild gcsnculation, proposed
"rhrce cheers for Samuel J. Tilden They were gvon
with a will.
Mr. OLNxY then endea7ored to 60 on, but was
drowned with Kisses and cat calls notwt hsandng the
cries Of Alderman Flanagan to "Let him go on, lot
hun talk perfect babel OF cries ensued. The Chair
vain beat a tattoo with the gavcl one paid any
attention to It, and finally Mr.. Schel declared that
gentleman should leave the floor until all had resumed
their seats.
order was finally restored and Mr. O.ney tried to
proceed. Said he:-"If undcrstand'-
Here the Chairman hammered savagcly with his
gavel, drowning the rest OF the sentence.
81 understand, =" he attempted to continue but
again interrupted by the gaveL
Mr. McMAnoS-Mr Oney, sit down for a moment.
We will see that you get the floor.
JOSEPH b. FALLos wanted TO sec every democrat
heard that wanted to speak. ~ am good democrat
myself, and want to see lair play
All OF tho combatants had by this time become tired,
aud resumed their seats TherChair then called
upon to state the question before the house, for by
this time nobody seemel to know where they stood
Mr.. ScBELL explained that set of resolutions had
been presented by a subcommittee and while thcy
were pending before the meeting an amendment was
presented to them which amendment he held to DO in
order and that II had been adopted. "Tho question
now before you," SAID the Chairman, lis on the
adoption of the resolutions as amended If any gen.
tleman has any desire TO speak to that he will now
have an opportunity"
Mr. OLSKY rose and began :-''Mr Chairman -
He again interrupted by storm OF Kisses, groans
and OF 'Oh. SIT down |" "whars tho matter with
your &c. But the confusion was finally ended by
demand to have the Kelly resolution again read, which
was done by Major Quincy.
After reading the resolution Major Quincy asked Mr.
Oney TO yield tho floor 10 him for moment and then
proceeded pass "A pnnegyric Mr.. Kelly using COLI
siderable force OF language ana being Appauded
echo Said he IN conclusion, 1T is not the power Of
any man in the democratic party, whether high or low,
to unseat John Kelly from the position he occupies in
the hearts OF the democratic people"
Amidst tho applause that greeted this remark
Thomas Hail. OF the Eighth district shouted, 'Tbcrc's
nobody opposed to Mr. Kelly except two three
Know Nothings here"
Hc was rebukcd by Mr.. QUINCY, who said, "phats
an unbccomine remark" He then proceeded to read
extract the minutes OF the Committee of Organ.
ization IN which Mr. Hiwett is recorded indorsing
Mr.. Kelly for his leadership This was hit at the
anti Kelyites as II believed that they were
prompted by Hewitt in their action.
Here Mr. Mcmahon called out, 81 think. Mr.
Chairman We have listened to tho gentleman long
enough. Sit down. Quincy, sit down; you have done
enough more than enough"
MAJOR QUINCy-I have occupied your attention quito
Mr McMAHoy-Ycs, and damned sight longer than
you had ought to-
Major QrIScY--Sir?
Mr. MoMAuoS-A great deal longer than you
ought to-
length that In opposing the Kelly resolution he
antagonistic 10 that gentleman. not because
1t calculated create disturbances IN the commit
tee, During tho whole of his speech Mr.. Olney
interrupted by points OF order, OF ''Shut upn
Three cheers Tor John Kelly" &c In the meantime
Colonel Roberts had quietly crossed and seated
himself In Olney's chair prepared to seize the floor
when tho speaker had ended.
glowing tribute TO Mr. Kcly and 10 Mr.. Sche and he
was greeted with cheers Beng somewhat excited the
welded the tomahawS." Nobody noticed tho anachro-
nism, as all wcrc as excited as the speaker. Mr. Rob
ers concluded by moving tho adoption OF tho rcsou
tion.
Here another OF confusion ensued for Mr.
Edward Cooper. son Of Peter Cooper ''rhc Peoples
Candidate" and attempted 10 speak. But he
received the same treatment as Mr. Oiney.
and was interrupted by all sorts Of cries
and an% sv,.s asv,css He how0vSr remained firm
deal about harmony hero tonight but want know
who II is that has thrown the frebrand into this
ing thooght we came tn indorse the nominees and
has right TO introduce resolutions culo ,zing
any other person except those candidates."
More Interruptions here ensucd, aud the speaker
finally SAID that no took decided issue against the
Kelly resolution. for he was opposed to the in
winch Kelly and scheI had endcavorcd to usurp power
ST. Louis and dictate 10 the Convention tho Of
Tammany Hall He also referred to the circulation Of
a democratic newspaper containing gross SANDERS
against Mr. Tidcn, remark that created no end Of
noise and con fusion.
Hero cx. Congressman RoBERrs moved tho previous
question, although Mr. Cooper had not yielded tho
floor Against tho protests Of Mr.. Cooper and
his supporters tho Chair entertained Mr.. Roberts
motion, and, putting II to vote declared II arrcd
an announcement that was greeted with yelis OF
applause This action OF the Chair Off all further
debate. SO much confusion observed that
no could tell what strength tho majority
had on the hoor though tho minority succeeded
IN showing a fair strength Of numbers Mr Cooper
handed up paper 10 the Chair, but before II reached