New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-23

Several points of the speech were applauded. The
reference to the expected recommendation of Mr..
Cop&ling elected much applause.
OTHER PERMANENT OFFICERS.
Mr.. French also reported the following officers:
Observation-Disclosures Opdyke of New-York. W. II.
r,onse Of kings Charles W Hinsdae OF Columbia j. B..
shSa sr of Ulster Frothinghsm Fish Of Montgomery, Al
aeca John O'Donelly of Oswcg0. VIM: Lewis of Della
ware Marcus Lyon Of Tompkins f. g. Laplam Of onta
ACCOMPLISHMENT nP NJ Johnson of osego Salem H.
sustus Denniston of Orange f. b. johnson OF Rockland
A. steicher of Rensselaer, T. +. Baker OF Saratoga Il
White of Onondlga, G. C. Brasdon OF OswGso, +, NJ
Evans Of Seneca, L. L. Rose Of Wayne James d. Warren
Of Erie. sumner Baldwin of Allegheny.
The report on permanent officers of the Conyen-
ton was adopted.
DELEGATES TO CINCINSATI
Mr. Harris of Albany, from the Committee on
Delegates at Large, reported the following names:
Alb. Cornell of New-York, Andrew ID. White of
Tompkins, Thco NJ. Pomeroy of Cayuga, and James
N. Matthews of Erie, who, upon vote, were unan-
mously elected The altcrnates reported and elected
were: L. A. Merritt of st. Lawrence, II. ID. Gar
nett of New York. George b. Sloan of Oswego and
Alfred c. Judson of Albany.
Mr. Dayton of Ncw-York moved that the Con-
uessional District delegations be called and that
each shall designate its delegates to the National
Convention. Adopted. The following were then
aamed by districts:
l. L. H. Prince. George W. Curtis. Alternates, James
OTIS George T. Hewlett
H. Abia6 A. Low. sil0s b. butcher. Al;ernates A. j..
Perry William II. Rowan. . ,
III Stewart l.. WOodiOrd, Benlamin j. sllilinan Al
ternatcs, I. G. CrCnn, h. W. wilson.
w jacob Worth. David Williams Aternatcs, Bcnja-
min Estes John Mitchell.
v William Orton. Abraham Lent Alternates, p. C.
Van Wyck, charles j. LsWis, r,,,o,hoo,or Altar
Gates, Nathan IL Hal, John c. Lem9ock; -.
VII Dewitt c. Wheeler Thomas Murphy. Alternatcs.
VIII GeoTrS + Bsrkiey. John D. lawson Atcrnates
TX. Marahaii O. Roberts and Joel W. Mason Alter
mates. H. q. LclSk and Richard IL. Grecne. 90
X Clarence a. seward and Rufus b. Corning Alter
mates, Isaac H. Baily ana Charles G. Homes
XII f. ID. Morgan and George Oldyke. Alternates,
Salem II; wales and Charles H. Peaboly. ,.., Alton
XII. william II. Robinson ard j. W. Hustled Alter
mates, A. Wright ir., ard F. Ashley Atkins ,,. 4,
XIII. John IT, kc!chum and Jacob H. Hayrault. Al
ternates, A. W. Palmer and John T. Hogeboom. -.
XIV. Edward NJ. Madd II, Orange and John W Fer
XIV. william T. Kenyon and Joshua Fciro If. Alter
mats; Jacob Lefever and James Harroyay; sr,,,,o
Aiternntes, Alfred Leroy ana Nathan D. Wendell.
AMernates, A. Dallas Waite and John A; Q1ackenbo.h:
XVIII. George Cahoon and Franklin V. Tobey Alter
oates. Nathan Lapbam and Robert WaGdeL ~,
XIX. Wells :. Dickinson and Horny Il. James. Alter
mates, ii. L. W. Russell and +. ID. Brooks.
mates. John j. Clutz and Chauncey ArGensnger
XII Hugh g. Cr1zier ana :. 5 Edlck Alternates
XII Amos V; smiley aud James C Peter, Alter
mates JAMES MATTERS and John G In 1 %;on Altar
oates. VIM. Lewis and Edward Evans
John C ass and Gs ant foPjas
XIV. Geo y. Grouse and Frank Hseock. Alternates,
&c. Carmichael and Asel F. Wilcox
XVI JOHN II. Camp and William b. Woodn. Alter
oates, 7. G. Yeomans and W. A. Halsey., .,....... p
XVII. H. Burt and John 5. Shepp I'd. AnernateS X.
NJ Peck and James b. Gardner.
XVIII. Thomas C. Plat and Giles w H9tGhkiss
XIX. William NJ. Smith aud Harlow Hakes. Alter
rates, o. stacy and Charles H. @@ni d6en Alternate.
John Van Voorhees, and Z Pitts;
o XXX @ b@ nnd S Mer "n rOO A''
XXXII Pbiiip Becker and s. 5. Rogers. Aternates
'xxXiII. W L. Sessions and Alonzo Hamley Alter
yates. John Maney and W. 5. Cameron.
The name of George William Curtis from the Ist
District when announced was received with gene
raj demonstrations of applause.
Mr.. Knapp OF Cayuga moved that the gentlemen
whose names had been reported be accepted as the
delegates of New-York TO the National Convention.
Dir. Dayton hoped that the name of the alternate
named from the With District would be referred
back to the delegation. Mr.. Booth said he had re-
ported as the delegation directed. The motion OF
Mr. Knapp was adopted without dissent.
CoSKLISG PLATFORM PRESENTED.
Mr. Smith of Albany. from the Committee on
Resolutions, reported as follows:
The Republicans of Ncw-York in this centennial of the
nation rcan the sacred truths and principles Of their
fr, We are for the uny Of the nation and the just
rights OF the states for the iul reconciliation ana en-
walton OF the results Of the and the constitutional
rights OF every citizen for grateful recognition OF the
brave soldiers OF tie Republic for thorough rctrcnch
ueut and reform; for the unsparug pursuit exposure
and punishment Of public frauds and official dishonesty
for the elevation Of thu public service md and ci
oient government; for maintaining untdfnishcd the
National credit and honor Tor sound currency OF CON-
or paper convertible coin and for common schools
absolutely free from sectaFlth lhuuclcc
Second: We charge the Democratic party with being
win reason with making its control of tie House OF
Representatives the triumph and opportunity OF The ma
recent foes; with reaSseriing and appaudns III
tie National Capital the sentiments OF unrepenant re-
beiOn; with sending Union soldiers To the rear ana pro
noting Confederate soldiers to the front; with dciDe
ratey proposing To repudiate the pghtrd faith OF the
Government with being equally false and lmbecle upon
the overshaJowng financial questions; win lhwar'n3
the ends Justice by its partisan inslnanageel ana
obstruction of INVESTIGATION thr ;h the four months o.
proving itself utterly incompetent to administer Tho
Government ana we warn the country agaSt trusting
Third without regard to past differences. we cor
daily invite all who believe that the direction OF tnc
Government should not pass into tie hands that SOUGHT
~ destroy it, and who seek pure ana economical COVERT
ment honest capable officers 10 unite Win us IN
faieina and mutually considerable cooperation for the
promotion Of these ends. .
reachery OF every official WHO is ait less to his trust
aud approve the injunction to LEI no g9liy man howe
saved the through toe storm OF war VIII preserve
II from the dnmses Gi HUMANITARIAN in protcns
the public treasury and puni:hng puOic 0hendeis ana
IN laying down his trust al .e G1st rt Mi carpy
with him the lasting gratitude or the American people
FIN A statesman and patriot OF the highest
ability and character whose long ana distinguished pup
the cause OF freedom Union through the great
struggle OF the past fifteen years, who h been steadfft
to equal rights and financial honesty and the uninch-
ing exponent OF Republican principles ana who pos
tho experience, capacity COURAGE aud nrnnesa
which qualify him TO give strength and nonCr To me Gov
eminent, We present Roscoe COnk!ng 10 the NdtiOna