New-York tribune., 1880-09-29


| recent speech in Ncw-York, and loud in expressing
their claims that the prosperity of the country Is
due alone to the favors of Divine Providence, as
sisted by Democratic Congress. While the roll
was being called a gentleman from an interior
county endeavored to present the credentials OF
| contestiug delegation, but he was ruled ont
| of order. When the call was completed SEN
| atOr Jacobs recognized. and he maue
q motion. in the interest OF harmony, that
! the roll just called be made the permanent roll
Anthony Barrett. Congressman Ocilly. John
! Flabery and Others of the contestIng delegation
from Kings were Immediately on then feet demand
ing be heard in the interest of The 10000 voters
| they claimed 20 represent. The chairman took no
| notice Of The contes sants, but put the motion and
declared it carried without waiting for the Convci-
| lion to vote upon IT, Senator jacobs Immediately
offered another resolution that the temporary or
ganjziton be made permanent, and this was
rushed through. All this time the contestants
| kept the floor and demanded III angry tones tnat
their cascs be heard. bat under cries Of 'It down."
and ruling from the chair that that they were out
of order. peace was finally restored A motion TO
! admit them TO the privileges OF the no'r tronght
them TO their feet again, and they marched out OF
the hall loudly exclaimiDg: Tins is no Democratic
| Convention ii is a shame. You Will hear from us
at the polls y; while the band struck up Aud Lang
|
the action of the state Committee III admitting
john Kelly's five members adopted. Smith VI.
Weed was loudly chcered when he offered resolu-
| tion for a Committee on Resolutions, which motion
was adopted The following officers and members
of committees were then appointed:
VeePres'dots-loln Fox. AuSustus schel' James
HaskG' William Il, Roberts, August r. Gnnia. VIII
lam Hughes litnry J. Hubbard, James T. EatOn, Eoo-
Deyo. jacob H. Cute, Maruus Faircmld Frauk Byrne,
Hiram rlett. lnomas D1rm uiy. ID; T. Antr"ws. a:
! G. HuSnrs. William n Mtaver, walter NcTthf1p tanK
VI. njalnin, Wam 1. Glaves H. H. ocoyill', John D.
Van Ahen. g. W. liDDts. f. j. scheartr Liiayette b"''
i, Gding SecietgneS - CHARLES ii. TIaaX' John ii.
| Mo,Ilc. AID Odnei @ !amOn.
Sc5,ctmies-Pani,sG. 6. Dufiy, Morirz EIns'p Samuel
! 4. Leafs. NJ. T. ButenScDocn, Thomas irol, Jo,n
ar1aL Vooraces, John H. Bonningon, j. " DeIl J. J.
| Mooney, Frederick Jonc, b. Il. Champion j. f. Young,
Thomas Canrcll. silas II. Towey, W. W. Goraon. L. G.
Dayei poi. William lilnEie & j. Bacop Jonn DelnnG'
Hasseti, James A. hanlo1, w. Q. Peut, joan HdnOyan
Commit M ee on Gcs6t.ons-wnliam Dolsheimer. J. r.
VOorn.s, Jonn H. strdian, A. j. Nandrrloe samuel :
john q Schumacher, Henry s Bellows. Jonn Reilly.
saonci Vs. Johnsoa, C. 7. Collier Gcorsc W. Weiant ~
! NJ. Weed, George +. barrow. u. b. JudsoD, Hezekah
| sinrgess, joan D. Eiis, j. Thomas spreS;; Charles
Ogden, j. :. Wells. :. V. Latimer William Purcell, s. b.
Bartlett Ira Bets, T. c. Howard ana Myron H. Peek, Ir'
A SPEECH BY MIR. KELLY.
| Mr. Keily's leadership manifest from the
first. Ex-Judge sturgess moved that the
Convention proceed to ballot for Chief
judge. Bat Mr.. Kelly offered amend
ment that the motion lie ON the table for
the present and tie amendment was quickly
adopted. Every suggestion made Dy Mr. Kelly met
with the same favor by The Convention. While the
Committee on Resolutions was out, there were loud
calls for Mr. Kelly. who on ascending the platform
was greeted with storm OF applause that lasted
Sc verai minutes the delegates rising in their seats
and chcertng. A Iilden Democrat. evidently think
ing this V. too much Of a good thng, proposed
three or c.s for Hancock and English, bat the re-
sponse , is 50 feeble % to excite laughter. Mr..
Kelly maze a characteristic speech in winch he con-
graduated he party on the now probable election
of Hancock, ana spoke at length against the Repub-
lioans
John Fox was then called for, and lie made short
speech c>ngratulating the party on restored har-
monv. kl asa j. Parker, of Albany, one OF Mr.
Kcily's aDti-IIlden associates, SAID the Republican
Marty had gwen twenty years OF misrule corruption
and fraud. The bounding Beobe was then intro
duced When Mr. Beebe exclaimed in thunder
tones We look to the and not to the male y the
laughter extended all over the house, the audience
thinking Barnun's mules were referred to While Mr.
Beebc meant the mule driven by General Garfield
On the tow-path. The Committee on Resolutions
Ecsolred that the Democrats of the state ot New
Ycrk III col ventOu assembled, reailirnl the dccara
tlon of principles made at the State Convention of
1879, ana iy lhe Iesoulons s. a4%pea Gy Inc
Ecs0lred That the Democrats of New-IoIk
hereby pledge the th,riy-iiye, electoral votes
for President and to William II. English for Wee
President Of the United states and We hereby eI-
press our CO. tdencc that the next Federal Admin
istratiOn VIII he conducted by constitutional
methods tnat the right of local s,li-goycInment III
the ates VIII be respected that ma stry VIII be
relieved from the weight of unequal taxation that
American commerce will again be carried forward
under the American flag, and that the Union OF
all these Sta es will once more ind IFS perfect and
sure defence the affections Of all the people.
ResoIrcd Tat the Democrats of Ncw-Yoili con-
pratulatc theIr brethren iE the other Stgres upon
the good prospect which now cxlsis of success
throughout the whole country. And ne think onr.
selves justified in claiming hat tho result. IN part
is due TO the mannei III winch we have maintained
ana applied Democratic principles and methods Of
administration IN our own state.
Icsoirci, That the death OF Sanford Z. Church,
Chief Judge Of the Court of Appeals, has caused a
severe loss 10 the Court over which he presided, ana
has deprived the Democratic party Of one of ITS
wIsest and most trusted ccunsellors. We express
our admiration of his great talents ana exalted
character and we Will cherish his memory as
priceless heritage 10 the people OF the STATE.
After the adoption Of the resolutions the nomna-
tlons for Chief Judge made. There was a
SPIRITED contest in the presentation speeches
aud some remarkable admissions. Mr..
Cowen, Of RensSclaer presented the name OF judge
Senator Bradley. d. BJokstaVcr. of syracuse, pre-
seutcd the name of W. G. Ruger. Nj. .DorsneImer made
an appeal for Judge Rapallo, and said his defeat
now wOnd be reprOacl tJ the party. Ex-senator
Ecclcsine said Democratic folly and disuniOn lost
the State 10 the party last year; now the
same folly would lose the party the Court
of Appeals. He continued If gong to
have an light by count let us have the eight
on cur side" The remark was greatly cheereG.
This was too much Tor Mr.. Peckham. and he left
the chair and chastised Eccesnc AID The other
speakers by stating that their arguments that
a candidate should be nominated because 1t was
known IN advance how he would decide certain
questions were shocking and disTaceful. This
tnrned the tide back 10 Rapao. and ballot showed
2O1 votes for hm, His nomination was male un-
anlmOuS