New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-22

- tbo ConkIinc partisans IL is said that
,,ouor ~ O. Eastman of Poughkeepsie, Assembly
40, A. H. Hepburn of st. Lawrence ana Judge
Iop Of Tompkins will all support him on the hoor
None of these however, are men OF any considerable
jnauence Ellis II. Roberts, Mr.. ConklIngs OLD time
ore,ny is in frequent counsel with him. A single
brave speech in the Convention from MI curtis VIII
have great weight throughout the state, and the
Custom-house leaders do not conceal Their anxiety
IN avoid such mishap. To-morrows Convention
which promised to be so duh, may be dramallc'
There will be introduced, besides the resolutions
With reference to Mr.. Conkling three resolutions
intended doubtless to Outlye the issues OF the
Coming campaign. The first Will demand coin
currency, or currency convertible into coin; the
second will call for protection to the common school
tsp, and the third will insist on the punishment
of all official delinquents
Comparatiyely few of the district delegations have
consulted as to the delegates to be sent to Cincm-
natl hut number of delegates have been decided
mon in cases where election has been held
Among these will probably be Senator W..
II Robertson in the XIIth District, Charles
+. Smith of The albany Journal ASsemblyman
Henry G. Burleigh of Washington from the XNllth,
senator f. W. TObey from the 4Vlllth, Senator
Webster Wagner from the XXth, Judge Edick of
Otsego Congressman Samuel f. Miller of Delaware,
G.. NJ. Donnison and Judge johnson, probably from
the LIST: George NJ. Grouse and Wesley Hooker from
tbo XVIII. Charles L. Fitch of The Rochester
De,oocrat from the XXXth District. Tho delegates
NJ large are likely to include a. B. Cornell, exGOv
y ID Morgan, and Stewart L. WoOdfoTd. Gen. f..
A Nerritts name has been mentioned, but it is be-
loved will not be adopted. Gov. Morgan. If not
made one of the delegates at large, will be made
delegate from the City of New-Ycrk
Congressman Hoskins of the XXXlst Congressional
Dstric: has been decided upon for temporary Chair
man. George Dawson has beondecided upon as per
menent Chairman. 1t is Tumored that the COnklng
men will if it is necessary to insure the delegation
for their candidate, exercise the right of revising
the list of delegates chosen by the Congressional
District delegations.
The announcement of Mr.. Curtiss attitude eXcites
q great deal of hostility. Senator who is not
Coukling man said to night that il Mr. curtis Cd
;ectsd 70 a ample resolution requesting the delega-
ton to vote for Mr.. Conkling, he would be laughed
out Of the Convention. But this senator Wiiie no'
Coukling man. has not the Hottest ideas of politics
or of political independence
At a meeting of the Kings County delegation held
tonight, a resolution was passed which VIII be pre-
septcd TO the Convention tomorrow, asking that the
delegation he not instructed or pledged in any way
resolution asking that Senator COnkling's name be
presented to the Convention, if the delegation
Thought il best was voted down. On the other hand
Mr. Conklngs friends seem to be becoming more ag-
Uressiyc in their demands. The Oneida County del
egation now insist that the resolutions shall instruct
the delegation and not request them TO vote 1or
Senator Conkling. The delegates from Kings County
have been at no time counted in Conklngs favor