New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-06
THE SARATOGA TICKET.
rNru1-sr,sM TAXING SHAPE.
FORMING CORNELL CLuB-REsoLUTioNs AND
SPEECHES.

| at No. 453 Fourth-ave. and organized the Corheii
and Hoskins Campaign Club of tue City ana county
| Of New-YorkD There was much enthusiasm ana
| nerhops the.most significant fact brought out by
| the Assembly was that which indicated that hepuo-
licans who have been divided heretofore are enter
ing on this campaign with common purpose anu
in n united spirit. large proportion Oh the men
| present belonged to the Liberal ana lhdepehuon.
| Penpblican organizations which it was thought
,rould no especially displeased by Mr.. CornelIs
nomination. They heartily Endorsed the ticket
and proclaimed their intention to work
| hard ms ANYBODY TO elect It, Among those
who signed the roll were Christopher Pull
| man. who was elected president of the club
| Hainlin Babcock who ran against Abram ;. iewll1
for Congress two years ago schooi IoeSS,o the
| benjamin +. Manierre, who was prominent I'D tns
! Liberal Republican movement IN this Guy, anu
would have been at the meeting last evening II ne
| had not been absent from the city; h9mas =;
| Stewart who was also identified with the Liberal
| Republicans: John Griffin, a merchant, VINO mas
taken active part IN politics until now ne ~ Is
| thoroughly aroused and anxious to do all De can 10
correct political abuses In the South; and Henry Y.
| Robinson who was the leader of the Independent
Mr. Robinson. when asked to explain the position
he had now taken, said that the OBJECT i9r when
| the Independent Republicans had worked had oegn
| attained and would bear fruit this campaign lie
| aud Others had supported the Presidents course
tow ard the South, believing that u was tne Only
| way secure a living issue Tor looo on "n,Sh VIC
| Republican party could reap sure success. 80 long
| as the Army kept at the South people declared
| that the whites of the South would DehaVo wen
| enough if the military forces were removed fresl,
| dent HAYES put them their good behavior. ana
they had demonstrated by murders and their trcht-
ment of white and black ReDu6icans that tnc ilEnts
of ali classes of the South coud not be entrusted 10
| them This could not have been satisfactorily es-
| tablished by any other than President raves por
| lev and on this issue the Republicans Womb sue
| coed i'm 1880. There was an issue now on WITH
Republicans Of every shade of opinion couiu s'ahu
| This explained why the Liberal ard lndepehueht
| Republicans were strongly for COTneil as any
body, but they were not 30 huch iol Noineii DO 'oi
| the party. ~, iii, II
| president made a speech In which he cOunseied
| hard work to gain a success which was needed 70
effect the suppression of violence. fraud and repudi
alton at the South. He asked his hearers to forget
local differences aud unite in support of the ticket
| and the principles of the Saratoga platform;
The vice presidents elected were John =; Mclean,
trict Edwin c. Lee, XVIII District Is, s. y. X.
Cruger, XIth District DR.. Hans Powell, WITH Dis
triot. Peter J.. Stuyvesant was elected treasurer
| Speeches were made by Charles l.. Abbott ana WIN.
| Freeman colored member. The following Tesolu-
| tons were received with much applause. and were
| adopted as the creed of the club
| Resolved. That Republicans we take PRIDE ana
occupies before country o. Because by its fidelity
principles OF political economy III mas piougt
tress to period Of dawnins prosperity t2) Because.
by the Its President aud representatives, 10
Congress- II has preserved the right OF honest eiccohs
and maintained It's character as the defender Oh tine
| rights OF the humblest citizen. -,
| ResOlced That the Importance OF estaDIsnlng me
freedom OF political contests In the Southern states
makes the continued ascendancy OF tne msRn nDuhi
every where should lay aside All personal Icenso
| and yrSle for brilliant victory in 1850 5000, -.
Resolred That heartily approve the platform o.
principles laid down by the Republican state ConSen-
ton held Saratoga. and especially those parts wncn
refer the National Election laws and the regulation
Besolped That VIC cordially indorse the Saratoga
nominations, and pledge united aud untirlng sup
| port.
FURTHER TALKS ABOUT THE TICKET.
| COMMENTS OF HUGH HASTINGS ON TUE CoNvEN-
TON.
few moro members of the New-Yorl1 delegation
TO Saratoga returned Thursday night and Friday
morning. accompanied by some of tho Interested
spectators, but many yet remain in the saiuDrious
atmosphere of the Springs. Almost the most note
| worthy point In general comment on the work OF
the convention is the good humor displayed by Re-
| publicans who were disappointed In not having
their particular candidate nominated. They all ac-
cent the work of the convention the work of the
| partv are willing to work for the success OF the
| ticket and believe the ticket will wn There is
feeling that the Republicans nre foreordained to
win this FALL Men say that they do not simply
think that New-York Will elect the Republican
ticket. but they feel it III their bones.
Hugh Hastings Editor of The Commercial Adre-
| tistr said yesterday: 1T is mistake to suppose
that what opposition there was IN the convention
was due to any i'll feeling toward Senator Conklins.
| II was a most harmonious convention. And Sena-
| tor Conkmg has not had such perfect support in a
State Convention for years. -Four hundred of the
delegates were Conkling Eight out of ten Of
the delegates from this city who favored the nOmi
| nation of Starin were Conkling The
| some WAS more OF less true of the other
ouposition candidates. Many of Mr.. Conklings sup
norers had their preferences for candidates to lead
| the ticket, based political expediency But
majority were for Cornell, and everyone III the
| yention accepted the nomination and will work
heartily for his support. Those who attempt com
| harrison between Mr. COnkngs strength IN this
convention and in that of two years ago. and find
| that he has lost third, are wholly III the wrong
| Neither was there any manifestation OF feeling
| against the Administration. Mr cornell was NOM
| mated by Administration men,. Without their sup
| port he would have failed. Collector Remington
| Of ST Lawrence County, really organized the Cor
| nell support III the ST. Lawrence delegation"
How do the opposition candidates come ont of
Just as they went in. Judge Robertson stands
very high. Mr. Starn lost nothing. dislike to
| speak of the result to George Is. Sloan. bad
| looked upon him one Of the strong men in the
| state and if dark horse to appear, |
should have been rather glad if 1t had been he. II
he had called several of his friends together and
said that lie had made up his mind that was best
| 10 vote for Mr. Cornell. 1t would have been all
right But his friends had been led TO suppose that
| word of the course he would adopt until he stood
up and voted. aud not of his delegation followed
| him. 1t is very true, the conversation re-
| ported to have taken place between Mr..
Sloan and Senator Pomeroy. Mr. Sloan had
voluntarily promised to support Senator
ON the morning Of the convention to get relieved
from his PROMISE his plea being that he wanted t.
get Mr. Churchill on the ticket, ana that to do it
| would be necessary to cast his influence in
another direction. Senator Pomeroy said, at first,
| fiat MIR slstn a free agent and was not re-
onred TO come to him to ask how he should act but
| fhe conversation proceeded, and Senator Pomeroy
| Gnally said to Mr.. Sloan: You acknowledge that |
have a right III tins matter Then refuse to release
| md de ia faa