New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-29

lean County Convention OF Jefferson, to-day passed res
buttons strongly approving the policy OF President
Hayes. Among the resolutions was the one Mr. Gurus
offered at Rochester.
DlSAvOwING CONKLING'S SENTIMENTS.
MASS NETTING OF REPUBLICANS TO BE CALLED
THE PLAN APPROVED BY PROMINENT MFR
CHANTS AND OTHERS.
At the Union League Club, yesterday, were
expressed feelings Of disgust and bitterness
which found Thursday. These expressions were
directed mainly at Mr.. COnkling and those who, at
Rochester assisted him making what is called IN
warranted attack upon the Administration, and brutal
assault upon George william Curtis. Even the personal
and political friends of Senator Conkng freely admit that
he has made grave mi take One of them said that the
convention doubtless entertaining, but that it
RED denuncatory speech altogether far He eso
said the evening before that senator Conkngs course
was suicidal Republican members say they feel 80 out
ragged by general proceedings of the convention that
the platform and the ticket Of comparatively too
little importance I is not probable that the
Union League Club viii take official action dsavow1ng
the speeches and Of Conkng and his friends
the convention but early Thursday night indi-
vlua members Of the club took steps to set on foot
public disayowal OF thu conventions attack ON the Ad-
m nistration aud its Republican supporters.
The plan which appears TO meet with most favor as
likely to secure O free expression OF the feeling Of
the Republican hauts OF the city, is TO cal Repub-
hcan mass meeting, be held either at Cooper Institute
or sleinway Hail. meeting will be held this evening TO
consider what shall be done and the following among
those who have been invited to attend william L.
Dodge, Judge james Em0tt. icksOn 8 schultz, TheO-
dore Grswod. John Sloane, James c. Carter, Fletcher
Harpcr. IT, T. u. Tappan, Richard Butler. Dorman b.
Iaton, Joseph IL Cloate. Judge Noah Davis Charles
WatrOus J. y. Buudy, II. !. stebbins Samuel b. Rug
giles L lott c. Cowdn, Horace b. Fry, J. b. KiddOo,
Dexter A. Hawkins, }. W. Howe Joseph c. jackson,
Charles Lanr, Aoon r. Mann, T. H. Perkins, jr Jesse
s, l!uau. Isaac sherman and j II. Van Allen.
Expressions Of opinion, favorable TO such meeting,
were obt.ine from many Of the prominent merchants
and others. identified with the Republican party
JUDGE NOAH DAyIs's OPINION
Judge Noah Davis saId, among otltr things: 81 re-
gret that public meeting has not been called or pro
tst OF some made. against tie domgs Rochester.
Tie auimus tue should be condemned in an
uninistasabe way. and the Administration should be
proved. tll 10 would Zoe undcrst Cd that the voice OF
the people was not expressed at Rochester l think
metng properly called, would bring ont Of peO-
pie % condemn least the leaders in the insult TO tie
Republicans Of the State. The ticket coud also be en-
phatcay supported. l am acqGuntcd personally with
only Of the c4ndidates Churchill IS an admirable
man. and will make efficient Secretary Of statr.
Young Tremain l know wen and fayOrahly. lie
would make an excellent Aforementioned.
APPROVAL BY CHARLES VARIOUS.
Charles WatrOus said that "a movement was on
foot TO call meeting to condemn The proceedings at
Rochester, at least, 10 sign protest against them.
Tiny infamous, MP. MdtEuu3 NONGlt, ana ne De
heycd they would be sharply rebuked The ticket
WAS well enough, but the speeches OF Mr. Plat and Mr..
Conkug were studied insults. Mr. C0nkliug would
probably learn to his upon what mistaken
Judgment ne had acted.
VIEW OF GENERAL sICKLEs.
General sckles said he had spoken TO prominent
Republican during the day about public meeting which
shou allow those Of the uacty who disguised with
the spirit the Rochester Convention TO so express
themselves, and to approve tine Administration Such a
meeting would be only the first OF series that would b.
he'd throughout the State BY this means the ticket
nominated by the convention could be sustained and the
n-timci insult OF Mr.. COnklinJs speech rebuked. The
nominees were good and not deleg ties, that It
would injustice not 10 support them. Yet without
needing at which the offensive proceedings Of the COLI
venou could be repUdated one could vote for the
ticket without seeming approve the sentiments which
preceded its selection. ,
JOHN A. STEWARDS OPINION.
John A. Stewart stated that If he had been asked yes
terday morning what were his views OF the situation
after reading The speech OF the temporary chairman the
platform and TIC address Of Senator Coukng he would
have sald that he ready 10 shake hands with
the Republican party, and part company with it,
The gross and urjUstifabe attacks upon President
Hayes had disheartcued aud disguised the bet
hat on Waist IN BANKING parlor. and in eomdreia i c
ces, there general disposition mani ested
lean party receive an overwhelming defeat as just
and proper rcbuke senator Cons ing for the
BUNE" he added with great satisfaction, and heartily
APP every word OF It, and now feel that the duty
OF the pubieans is PLAN 10 support the State tickct
AN In favor OF mass meeting aud want
II 20 be one where the honest Repub cans can come
together expression then feelings Of indua-
ton at of the state Convention / would be
IN favor Of Ignoring the platform adopted in ITS entirety,
every Cficai act Of Presd MT Hayes, aud lei hun
Republicans or this full
ms reform abuses IN office, and 20 a
plan suggested for a mass meeting for such purposes
deem wise one am heartily ~ favor Of it, and Will
eheerfuly cooperate IN any way"
COMMENTS BY GEORGE BLISS.
George Bliss laid that he learn from
conversation Of those with whom he in contact,
there almost unanimous opinion that the speeches
at Rochester were i-imed aud that the platform was
very unfortunate Mr. Bliss he was heart
ily In favor OF . meeting Of the Republicans OF
tits city, 10 approve the state ticket. which he be-
and at the time 10 give unqualified aud
hearty approval Of President Hayes and ms
great u the honestly disposed sound thinking and
reasoning Republicans, ASIDE. perhaps, from the office
party who worshpped men rather than principles were
Ia full sympathy with the policy Of President HAYES aud
for any persOus 10 make ACRIMONIOUS attacks upon those
who did not hold the same opinion with them upon the
policy OF President. The mass meeting should sup
port the state ticket and give positive approval Of
President Hayes.
GENERAL McCOOK's VIEWS.
General Arson g. McCook member OF Congress fOr the
With Congressional District and the only Republican
Congressman from the CITY Of EewYork, stated that
was in favor OF the proposed mass meeting, and
demned the course Of senator COnkling. He said 81
have DO personal knowledge Of any Of the gentlemen
toned on the ticket from what have heard 81 Them
have dOuDt that they are very esIinabe men, aud
OF the temporary chairman, Mr. Patt, I'D my Judgment
was the unnecessary and uucaed for attack on the
President aud s Administration at have ever heard or
N wnf IN exceptionally bad TASTE because lie had been
applicant for CaOnet position ~ tBe same Admhs