The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-08-24

| - . Wv ''4''~ wv 70 W hthtI iOI
ing the republicaos in New York city.
Mr.. McAtthur moved they be referred &c
the committee on resolutions.
Mr.. Keys moved to lay the resolutions
on the table on the ground that they are
dice'pectful, tceking to dictate whom the
convention should nominate.
ME-. lfusted raised the point of order that
the resolutions should go to the committee
on resolutions necessarily under the resolu.
ton already adopted.
w. II. Richardson claimed that they
should go TO the committee on credentials.
Mr. Phelp, favored laying them on the
table. As they came from en- outside body,
they might be received cautiously and
considered, but they were not entitled to
action.
Mr.. Mac Arthur claimed they could not
be received without acting on them.
Dir. Phelps responded by asking the gen-
tleman if he could receive letter without
answering it. rGrcat laughter and ap-
plause
Mr.. Hale Of Essex said that the chair
would reconsider its ruling; that he hoped
this document would not be referred to the
committee on resolutions. He was 10 ia
vor of receiving 1t, and hoped that as a
matter Of respect motion would be made
to refer the document to the committee on
resolutions.
Mr.. Hustled said tha. he had made his
point of order thst the document came
from an outside organization, and there
fore was not receivable, or, If receivable,
should 60 TO the committee On resolutions
az ma ter of course.
Mr.. Tremane said 1t seemed to him this
d fllculty could be settled by referring the
dCcumsit t. the state committee, to be ap-
poilted by this convention. He under
stood taey claimed TO have some grievarc
and that The committee could hear H. He.
therefore. moved to refer the resolution to
the con Ing safe c)mmiies.
Se,e al other motions we're made, which
were cut of order, ID the cl air stated the
qoes ion t. be that t. documt n. lie referred
to Tie committee on resolutions.
q. W. Curtis sa ed that he understood
t is document TO tie the expression of GER
tam gentlemen now in Saratoga, and not
that Of the delegation known as the indie
pendents.
Mir. Keyes said pl,in words were The
best. This c,mmrncui declares thst if
his c. nvei ton will nomiQate certain can
di iates these gentlemen will withdraw
t1,ir claims to seats. He declared that such
a commu ication was dsrespectful to this
convention.
Edward Thornc rose to speak, but was
not allowed t. 90 on, on account of not
being a delegate.
The communication was finally referred
10 the mkt state comm ittee.
On mott u Of Gen. Sharpe the indcpen-
dent Centra delegates were admit ed TO
seats in tie convention, without having
Votes therein.
The chair announced the committees on
organiz stion, credentials and resolutions.
Mr., K yes Of Albany moved a resolution
that the delegates from congressional dis
ticts shall present the names of their
members of the future state committees for
presidential electors.
lIr. Heely of Wyoming moved to
amend by providing that if any delegation
fails TO Fgres IN name he state commit
tee shall make the selection.
ilr. Prince Of Queens said there was no
ooc .sion to meet difficulty until ii PIE
scented itself. He cid not think the contn-
gency anticipated by the gentleman WAS
likely 10 arise.
Mr.. HealeY withdrew his amendment,
and the resolution was adopted.
Dir. Knapp Of Cayuga asked the substi-
tuition Of Il. B. Wells for himself as q
member OF the committee on resolutions
Il was so ordered.
On motion it was ordered that when the
convention adjourn it be until 8 O'Clock
this afternoon. Efforts to make the hour
o'clock, in order to enable the convention
TO attend mass meeting TO be held at
o'clock, failed; 80 the convention took @
recess until o'clock.
The following is the preamble and reso
| luton in full from the New York conte st
ants:
In view of the prospect of the nomina
til of the G nllemtn, whose experience il
public affairs, recognized patriotism ant
woltl, I'd answering fidelity TO the prin
ciples Of the republican party are univer
sally recognized, and this tine espec y
poi to HIM rs the standard bearer VII,
will a>suredly secure victory ut the COMING
cleo t on, aud IN view of the support which
ne IS certain to receive from the delegation
elect 4 under tle Call of the republican cen
trail cnmmit-e of the city Vt New York
and desiring TO promote harmony and una
nmity;
Resolved, that we will refrain from
res-ing our claims 10 seats in the republ
can Il lie G., II eenlit II to be held this dsy q
Saratoga Sprngs, and do hereby express
our preferences for the Hon. Edwin d
NJ ,rgan ~ the best and strongest can iidu,
tor govern ~ that the conven | n can ffe
for tue Autifales of the people Of the s ate
Resnlv d, That it is respectfully recon-
meoded 49, the state COW euuun mat inca
sures be token Ivy tlat body t. secure ,h
Ie-org tnz On OF the republican party il
the cry al New YORK at rs early peri "
as possible aitsr the coming election. w
Uond suggest not later than December l
1876.
EDWARD THoRsE, President.
JAMES G. MoNuRRAr,l Secretaries.
hIoHARD A. BANTA,
THE COMMITTEES.
The following is tue committee on per
manent organization
John d. Lawson, New York; Georg
OpdySe, New York; lsa,c IL. Cocks
Queens; j. p. Lefevere, Ulster W. Ii
albro. Scuhsre; j. IL. Nj flitt. Clinton
] S p, tier Washington; p. 5. Wi Ii ms
J, fferson; n. w. Mulling, Oswego; O
". Chapman, Brnome; Joseph MaNn
Madison; X s. Wood, Way e; Ii. n
| Dn,oeav Samoa. A. i Mailman. ALE