New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-23


dent Garfield, III do ai IN tie power to promote tie
m,roaacn3 To- You me lion r nI% 'ir re {"
Na"andaisnl.' lAYpapsc.l
SENATOR LArIAM's SPEECH.
Sonator-cl.c ct Captain spoke a~ follows:
v, sincerely tlonk {o' FOR the com
tunitv Also 10 make public cm,nt. to q e. Re-
In iGh ti, ~ Tie ic;'..;;,le OF tAe >t.to for
period IS 10 bear inc commission OF thl' imperial state
mo''h, IN ur pl iho ir5 winch ." to rc eo on ~
my eo..eofn aud 49, sc the cand!'acs Tor tl4 Li-h
honorable to hc declined 1pplauscl in the no,ncncla
tuie oi IN caucus "'lon selected "a my honorable
Hal'-orcc4" paushcrl AVID | WG- s'ic1,cd
f' to he s tPa4q"'g Seans Inc ' aysida
nh"EmE Uc,"t'oA 10 tnr principles and organization Of
pleasure Nppiausc II 1t means That ava any r4orc
lus doN o'd nan my touu able colleague whom you
esEt nat disiactioa. lAppansci Nor ar wr. to
4'itcr an Adm'n!s;r'ti N man than am. llppau-c
~ was % saying OF Thomas Jefferson. when The Rcpuh
rst inaugural address tht We are All , IN i'9
of ccstacy by saving nro toni ;ht all s:warts
BEEN @tSd % ra APP c "iys mot
ing the Federal patronage ~ this go.t State Of New
Senator Pi;ts-'rhanh God for that, Mr. IApham
Mr. Iapham-Thai "a an inferior portion of the high
guy o'V"'V an np" senator from th@ Imperial STATE
myself, / tr'sr. viii b. ebo to d.,c!u.rse Win
Ss ' Appasc tyn are Other .d A T
duties devoying npon a. Senator. snd rrl;o'enta
n Uaited 10,d Sini'S' It Is party whose mission =
R'pnbr ihc S%s an m nap" S r r9r@ns Si @
peril to human hfc, aud without the aid ~ NH, ary
be- icxccnug within al -four borders the aisso" Of
The Republican party WIN not be- ended. T'nc
the amended con-ti!ltion Of thr unltd STATE,
s sHn9i rse.Tt Il" r NOT HcronP'saod feos - tley
nal'e nd "n h9nesl CONT OF eVnry vote yea
lrntl9n OF tho Republican party OF the United states
The credit Of the Go.ornrncnt Of the United e,n,,.,
the ovSrm"n"t ~ ~ ucd - r 'eS, Inc p"a1r Of
by the fMtnu performance ~ al iis oNliga.ions not
onl according 20 the letter bat according 10 tnc spr
Ia which they were made.
t'iow citizens thoto in need yet that tho Government
anH't u' Lrtt "a im. modified lorn Q" como extent,
the hand, o. the friends Who 1'orsc I'd
shoni" not b" handed over 10 thc custody Of the
men VINO No"-Ht TO- destroy Il. The only way
/" The rief. I, 6 lIG " 'H mac 10 r'cnre
stitnsian ar lags i. To- Tr.sr s Yer our CON,
In ilrl great or T. 1T nv ionor. col ,, ,
a. Ii"i, o9"r liiH ''iriH stand 'id" by size ia the
Tby we sGooIq ,noi be foaal .aodius :'' ',a'
s"l %, "le, j, .lo,,-c,H'ne' ir.' to a. al Pa our
power to carry iol"A" 'Ar fratt WORT Waioh il n'oro
it,puolcaa 5aaner tm ul,,y me- b'n 90.
"nr iG h' ia oHr Own V.y {" rH.N pnd
about the crcat aud ue,i,rd COMMUNICATION. Am
without obtaining ,ou 'arti..r hid ,on .5s 'u'
A,,emllyuan Naino, VA, ,h.n introduced by ,fr.
tarpcutor of suffolk, ana made ; cnrn..t address,
~ lHN"I OF the uulnta;iuu of ali krlVlii"aus. He
vas, followed ~ Mr Hustled, who va, Introduced
The best OF icciirc ocyaisto-niqht. an thc bticr
ness {" the recent hca cd siupaen bcu; apuarcu.y
buried.
HOW MIR. CoNElJNG TAKES DEFEAT.
GREAT RELIEF ~ ...-sED ~ THE PUBLIC GEN
EHALAY-TnE TX SENATOR'S PATHETIC DIS
PArCu.
The news of the election of Mr. iapham to succeed
MIR. Gambling IN The United States Senate did not
awaken much excitement in this city Yesterday
from the fact of it's having b, n 20 long antci,atcl
The Stalwarts all gave up The contest some time
ago so far as any hope OF defeating Mr. Laplam
was concerned and many of them were sorcly
puzzled to know why MIR Conl1ling criistcA in
keeping up tn ,rugElc. The Garfield Republicans
have long fell that victory only matter of
time and they were Of course not SURPRISED ut Mir
Laphani's election. The general public was sick
and tired Of The fight, and on all sides great gr! ica
ton was expressed that :hc end had come
About tho only disappointed man that was heard
OF last night was MIR. Conking hiHlsclf. He said
he was not surprised Mt Mr. Laphanis election. bnt
he was disappointed that his 'Sparian bandn should
have consented TO il. Mr. Conllng folt uneasy
when the news of the conference came and he re-
marked 10 friend that whatever his supporters did
III that respect was on Their own responsibility and
without consultation with him. Later when the
news of Mr. Laphams election b. Stalwart votes
was eceiVcd, Mr.. Conlling went ont for n long
walk, and when lac returned he sent the following
telegram 10 the member OF Assembly from Oneida
County IN which Mr.. Conhng IS supposed to live:
~ - >, NEW -NNEh, July ~, 1851
To NE non. JAMES ARMSTRONG, Hcu6rr ~ 4sse5,Ify:
long has Htood for principle and truth has my deco
gratitude and admiration. Ecfnc down forD,{drn
hh hnhorrll forces ana agencies which b,
han sway ~ the Republican party, the memory If their
onuf'gt ana nahhuod VIII long live in highc-t honor.
The n future VIII Sndi,atc their wisdom and crown
th"n with approval Please AJAX them al for me to
receive iny most grateful acknoW icdgemcutr
ROSCOE CONKLING.
IL the evening ex-senator Platt and one or Two
Others were rcportc to have called on Mr.. Conl-
ling. lie was tho recipient of n good many dis
patches OF condolences but the only remark he WAS
reported to have uttered was that LOW he
would have time TO attend TO much neglected
priyatc business. Slalwyrt friend went about
relating that Mr.. Conkling woud become
candidate Tor Con ross in the dis
Nict which Scnatnr-clect Miller rcprcson iec
and that II elected he would become II candidate
Tor speaker OF the House hat This statement was
Aot generally credited. Another Siaiwart offered
an cHpihnati"n OF Mr. COnklng's H. t. activity aud
IciSlHtcncy III The contest by stating that the eX-
Senator learned that Governor Cornell was cudraV-
olng 10 get The Stalwart vote in the hope of being