The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-23

union of tho two parties MANY however, among tho
leaders give Mr. Kelly credit TOR honesty in the trans
action ana think that he willing TO concede a ons-
halt representation but that he overrucd BY his
organization which bad already made up the slate OF
candidates Tor local Offices aud would not have ne.hai
oil TIER names wiped out 10 make room Tor anti Tam
manyieS IL s said on good authority that Mr.. Kelly
slated 10 MS friends that he intended to ncccde 10 tho
demands oil his old opponents and ouy prevented
from doing so by the Tanmany delegates from fourteen
Assembly districts to this Committee on Or
ennization, who held a without his knowl-
cage anu drew up protest against his making
such concession. The ant-Tammanv party accepts
the present situation cheerully ana has set to work
with unprecedented vigor the preliminary prepare
''ons Tor the campaign. The committee appointed TO
prepare an address TO the people the failure of the
negotiations with Tammany met at an early noIr
yesterday and continued ui II burned the midnight oil
over that document Judge Murray. Colonel Michael
=. Murphy and Dr. Fiedore Mierson, who were APP
pointed ON Monday. a committee to confer with "othcr
democratic organizations" (Which meant the German
element met IN the Stats Zeitung building yesterday,
aud had long aud earnest consultation with CON-
m,ttee appointed by the German organizations, and
which, consists OF Coroner Moriz Elngcr, Mr. julius
Ben END MIR. Uhl II agreed that the Germans
shall name at least OF the three delegates 10 be
elected from each Assembly district by the antiTam-
many people. and in return the Germans shall worn
oo'h ana nail TO advance the interests OF the letter IN
query direction.
WHAT EMANUEL ~ HART SAYS
MT Emmanuel b. Hart, Chairman OF the Anti-Tam-
many Executive Committee. ana VINO, with Mr. Charles
W. Brooke constituted the sub committee Of two
which conferred with Mr.. Kelly aud Mr. Roberts
Yesterday approached by HERALD reporter, who
ehciied iron HIM some remarks 10 regard to tho rup
tured Conference a. do not Think said Sir. Hart,
" tha the general public ntellgcntiy understand why
our organization could not accede the proposition
made to II by lammany We have been fighting that
body upon The idea that there should be no one mau
power IN control OF the democratic party and in order
that there should be no surrender OF principle on our
Part part we we could not accept OF any terms from
the IaInmany party which would not give MS
an equal position with themselves. In tha, way alone
could the one man power be checked The movement
was not on our part scramble for the loaycs aud
fishes, nor was II for tho mere power of having
equal representation IN the convention, for we had
doubt tina, they would nominate the strongest men
that could be found IN The democratic party, that
would naturally be our own course But at the
mcnccinont OF this movement we could not protect
own faith and standing, and the principles which are
Involved in this fight, except by insisting upon tar
and honorable treatment upon equal terms. In other
words it would be Illuminating to party to accept
one-thrd representation, and go into the convention
having the Tanmany party The grandecs OF the
sion and we the nopodies. 1t would really be
render on our part"
In regard to the arrogant action OF Tammany Hall in
the conference Mr.. Hart said eel do believe that when
Mr. Kelly first directed his attention to the proposed
union OF the parties he was in favor OF concedng
equal representation what has brought about the
change he can tell better than J."
Being asked what his larty doing a. present Mr.,
Hart sad-''"e are now engaged IN having the dncr-
ent Assembly districts got out their calls and select
their delegates represent them IN the at
Saratoga We believe ourselves to day be stronger
than Tamnany Hall We started without the preslige
OF democratic organizations; we were leaked upon
Irregular ami we had no patronage whatever to dts
pense, and yet We already stand stronger than Tam
many before the people"
Oh tue VOtc cast AZ tuc ecc
ton viii show something like 81 900 votes controlled
by party. Since that time nothing has been done
the part OF Tammany TO change ITS attitude before
the people Now il We could at that tmo influence 80
many votes, tho fair inference Is that could
largely outnumber them | am confident that we
do so and that We shall beat Tammany by large
majority.
TAMMANY MAN AGAINST TILpES.
circumstance which goes tar 10 confirm the state
mcn made IN the beginning OF this article with respect
to the hostility OF jammany Hall toward Mr.. Tildcn
was related Yesterday TO HERALD reporter by Mr..
Jonn Lagan, who keeps grocery store the corner
of Forty second street and third avenue. and VINO
has been actively identified with the local democracy
Tor thirty years. This gentleman states that while
he standing IN tho Office OF the southern Hotel IN
81. Louis the night Mr.. Tildcn nominated, talking
with a number OF gentlemen from this city. Major W.
H. Quincy. Order OF Arrest Clerk IN the Sherlis Office,
and Trend OF John Kelly, entered the and AN.
nouncod that Mt Tlldcn had just been nominated The
party seemed glad TO hear 1; and none seemed more
delighted than Mr.. Quincy. "Hurrah,' said he, shat
nomination means that Hayes is elected" Mr. Eagan
relates that MAJOR Quincy declared last week while
convcrsing with group OF acquaintances, in the
rotnda OF the Court House. that he had grave doubts
MS mind whether Nr Tilden would carry this State
In his public speech Mr.. Quincy declares the election
OF Mr. Iilden oregone conclusion.