New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-21
nomination would bring upon it and the country

TILDEN NOT THE PKoPLE's CHOICE.
any of and judgment tell me that no 10
the choice OF the party Of the NationS VIII any 1H
tell me after what has taken place, that he is the pre-
ferred choice OF the Democratic party for that noa
ton No man OF or Judgment could sustain an
argument Of that kind. Put soue man In nomlna'ion
that will meet the appreciation OF tho members oi '
Democrate party There can be no question then as 70
the resnit FAppauseJ These gentlemen, to-day, have
treated your resolutions null and void reIerrng % H
T. a committee without giving them any consider9tiohi
II we had not the interest OF the party at heart woud
any such resolutions have passed this ConventonI mil,
not consider anything that leafs union and harmony
In the country, and wbyi Beolnse tley wsnG T, er
can take place without Mr. Tden aud his fri nds SEND
Ing delegatl@on @ fron this STATE tha1 WI" nee'
NOW they VIII INA different State Of things when
they arrive at Cincinnati IN June this nStioal sun
ec outside OF the City OF NewYorK as wen as nvd
Se a su,cidaI policy 70 nominate Mr. Tilden am as
sured in saying tO the country as sau louI 20 t1S
State to place that in nomination. Applause .,
He was placed In nopnat92 tGen d. ana 1O ~ re Democ
raCy the state did everything they eOnG 70 and Ss
He was elected by the votes 80 OF tho PSSge PSopte to go
forward a brave man would have gone IofWa1u@ @ nnn
slsctsG sHS S fs by ffSp' tie votes Of the and you
see to It am inauguTatsd" @ h0thing rno OF waS snS
everywhere keep q1et and whisper sPEeaa ol
over the country all right TINS ms EecsIIS s To bnt
il was mistake, and when the time arrived the Gesn.
was that he was not nsa ond m now HG ey S saw thai great
wrong must be vndiCated through some nan now ,n9
PTssdent There F' never was better one in
opinion Tncro Is disposition upon tne paLC VI 20
1 and we must ana shan WIN the victory
II We only act In unison. IApplausel
WHAT THE COUNTRY NEEDS.
Now say great deal OF this IS due to legislation, ana
the people should take this subject into their own hands
The wages Of the working people now, in comparison
t.,odh hyN Nhon q
ago. are very low This isnO bugbear. Tho people OF
this country a reading people and they know the
facts as Ihave stated them. lAppauseJ
Mr. President under the administration Of tho Demo-
crntc party you ships on every sea In he world
Where az cs ySu se OF m
the American people any less iutellgenti Is there
S ese genus II ~ il 's e during me var our ships were ban
ished from the sea by pirates Dut LnetS Is 10 cGITn I
subject ND and give 1t tnat attention that ought TO %
given f. There s no reason why our shiRs Sh2p9
said that England rules the waves That should nor DC
s0 SSve fSn STd nye yet hey Sg bud vessels for
And now let say to the people OF this country TO
nation who viii represent the Democratic party ana
the interests of the working people OF tbis country
Fence to understand the workings OF this Government
himself, without delegang II 10 others 1ou must put
for he SemselVes and to assert their thoughts without
making enemies OF othes. You cant 40 that with snch
n man as ia proposed to be nominated. man should
have breadth Of mind enough to try 70 heal up these d
SsSRs Ss 6S s n for the cnar provided
he man who is independent snd % upright ian ana Io %o
people and not for chosen feW lApplhuse'l
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Mr. Gilaon, from the Committee on Permanent Organ
ization reported the following which report agreed
to;
-Ireai f0t Morgan
observation-disclosures +. Mcdowan and 32 others.
Reading Secretdry-MiUOr William ii. QUINCY.
Recording Seereidries-P. w. Rhodes. JUS ]. Martin.
On taking the chair, Mr. Parker WIS received with
long continued applause and proceeded to address the
Convention
The Barrett resolution for the selection of delegation
10 Cincinnati was called mp and adopted.
W. H. Bristol moved that the delegates from each Con-
rressional District select members Of the State
Committee and report tho at the next meeting
Carried.
THIRD PRESIDENTIAL TICKET
Sidney J. Cowan, of Saratoga offered resolution that
the selection Presidential Electors be left TO the State
Committee to be elected by the delegates to this COnven
ton from each Congressional District who author
zed to such action In reference thereto as they may
consider the circumstances may demand.
Mr., ArnOt moved to amend by leaving the selection OF
Electors the delegates In the respective Congressional
DisfrcIs.
might be requisite to have only one SCI OF Presidential
Electors I'm the field that II such candidate as HorntiO
Seymour lche[r n2natsG M d We TVgG g o IT %ght Two
the State Committee 70 call another Convention and
HD R We 6aTs two PP PEedna Il Tis sas RS
In tho field cannot come Oleier. There Is nothing,
afd. nr Iar' or II Hcndricka EI IGheersI -'
Mr. spnola Thought this subject too important to be
Mr. Kelly said he a nrst Of the opinion that GOV.
Dorshener was right ou the more be Thought OF
left 20 the State COmmittee great mistake
0Ss %Egq to DC be Pn in pR %Rsrc Would tho
TlGn dcand at least Que halt OF tile Electors llo
was opposed 10 pOrtgOucmcnt Io would mOVo an
amendment that tho delegates in the Congressional Dis
trics select two Presidential Electors from each Con-
occasional District and that the Committee on Delegates
TO the Cincinnati Convention select two decgaesat-
HT 6:is p. IN the Convention took recess p. m.
The Convention Tensscmbed at p m. Mr.. Haskin,
OF New-YorlI, made sperch %hle thr dccgalcS were
John Kelly then rcpUried from tho committee tIc
for delegates and electors ana the District Dele
follows: s';' '''''
Rele0atesat Lar0r-Amasa J. Parker. Of Albany, VIM
Dorrleimor ol New-York; Jeremiah Mcclure, Of Che
mung; Gro G. Green. of Niagara. Auernatcs--isahc
W McCousha, L. I. wood. James g. Grouse aud Aanson
GrsatL@gc-Angastus scholi, of New-Yorhi
'IJsr Degatcs tSH 10 S % DIsrlcE A. Lawrence
aud j. X. REID; Ild-D O'Reilly and T. j. shclidan;
hsFy aud a'Teh eha "ca KcCy gym YP o. Duty ad
Grady Ylth-A; ssh, ana J;,R 4 T. MGCqr4yi With
HeFo XMI q ar5cl1 THsn TFd II + r s,r@g
XiYtn-.H-; Xy,6-F' L. wesjbroGk ana r Snyder
XVIth-Erastus Corning and Robert II. Waterman.
XVInh-E. Thayer and ]. II. Colby. XVIIIth-W. W.
Hartwcll and A. y. Waldo. XXIst-S. AOi til aud A. W.
JaVnGs. XXlId-A. d. Ripley and Potter Kelley
XXLIld-J; buckley and p F.. Bnlgor'
XXYth-J. s. Crouse ana Ii. Dudley
XXXyyIIiIh-Jd TorAt H. AthinsoG6 WRd R 2hi 2al99
XXVIIG-J $. Wells aud G. J: Magee. XXlX-R. 9.
Armstrong aud g. B. Walker. &XXC. y. ft"ss and ID.
Leary. XXXI-S. j. Murray ana Il. NJ. skeels. XXXII-P.
Short aud j. Was. XXXIII-W j. Wckcs and e. c.
Parker.
me State Commitee-Ist District-s C. scamen. I'D
D. O'Relly. HId-A. Barrett. lYtn-T. f. White.
Gale YIIIth-W. h. Roberts. IXth-R. J, MORT
sou, Xtl-Joln Kelly, XTth-A, Sclcl. XIItll--