Daily Republican., 1881-10-06
NEW YORK POLITICS.
..rxcoxvENrIou OF THE NEW
vnRK REPURLICANs.
..,,,s Oversbrown-Speeoh Of
@.rncr MiIier-Tho 1ick.
ri Nominated.

,,.. Oversbrown-Speeoh q
"..,. wsrncr MtIfer-The Tick
II Nomisated.
n. Nsw York Republican State cor
,,ion ,u me, at the Academy of Music
r.v @ York, yesterday. :,
~ Ths conyeption was called to order b
:. ssnator P,alt. After prayer by ReN
o. .. Hastings, ,be loll WAS called. o
w. w. call of Mr.. Plat,'s name az a dc
us Wa there was immense cheering. Th
ssme Of c. M. Depew, of the other sid
.".. n~ called few minutes afterward:
.nd received with tremendous cheer
' When Speaker Sharpe proposed tn
uor Frank Hiscock for Temporar,
chairman his speech WAS coidly received
M W. Hi,cock, with considerable warmth
aaolned, Theo. NJ. Pomeroy, fror
Gsvuga, then proposed that, AS MI
u;.cock's name had been propose
.aaiust his wishes, that Senator War
ver Miller be uamed ~ Temporar
rha;r,uaa. On this, amidst great chez,
ins, the ayes and noes were ordered.
ii III, total vot for Temporary Chair
man WAS yyS, 29s votes being cast 70
warner Miller and 1870 votes for His
,ork Miller's majority being 10S. Thi
auuoulcelnen, was received with ap
pause.
Convention by ex-Sena'or Platt.
SPEECH or SENATOR MILLER.
Mr., Miller cD taking the chair, said
they met as a band Of mourn4rs, but
whilst they mournetl the un,imely tax
inu off OF President Garfield they wert
recalled TO the stern activities of the
world and addressed themselves TO the
isSuss of tho hour They should bring a
united and harmonious support to him
who under the Constitution, has sue
seeled to that high office. Prolonged
applause
il. conlnueL We know President
Arthur as iiie-long Republican, AID
We know him ~ a New York kepubii
ear, as one o; t.s who has ever been lirst
and foremost ~ sustaining the , Incl.
pies OF our party, 1t is but meet and
proper then, fellow Republicans. that
" send him greeting to-day, and that
we give him pledges OF our sympathy
and support. Applause. That can
A best done by Republicans here to,
day, laying down tbs arms of factlOna
warfare and taking up :he arms of she
eM Republican party AZ wa have done
1t for the past twenty years. Ap.
plause. 1t can be done by putting out
N our hearts all enmlty one toward
another, and uniting here to-day AZ n
band OF brothers. Renewed applause.
Referring to thr political questions
confronting the Esar.y, he said no con-
siderable number Of the Union now de
stes dissolution. Believing that the
,eople Of the South to-day are loyal,
knowing that many Of them regret the
violence and fraud which have been
committed in that section of tho coun-
n.y. during the past years, and which
have done 80 much 10 tarnish their fair
fsme realizing that the expressions of
love and sympathy which came up
from every southern household to Gen
eral Garfield in his sore affiiction were
gennlue and heartfelt, We extend to
them the hand ot genuine reconciliation
'oday, only asking that they them
'slvey should guard the ballot box,
Ehich Ia the lif. and soul of our institu-
ions applause only asking that an
.ouest vote auu fair count shall be
pveu in every election. Applause ]
This done and the question of All
onest ballot removed from our politics
ben all parties can give their attention
0 the questions OF political economy
D the questions Of finance and tariff; Of
and OF internal improvement
nd of administrative reform. These,
D my judgment, are the questions Of
be hour. He pointed with pride
0 the past record Of the Republican
arty in its management of the national
nances. The last hours of the last
House Of Representatives. were devoted
o attempts TO Gil barass the party, leav-
ng the Administration, as hey thought
helpless. This administration has,
however, worked ont the patriotic pur-
poses Of party. 1t has refunded the
debt at the low rate of 81 per cent. and
saved the government over ten millions
Of interest annually. The Republican
party has had but one record on the
tariff question. It. has been protective
" home tustry and homo lator. He
Would not discass here the theories of
lfee trade and protection. but if Ameli-
can citizens will look at the progress
salch has been made in every depart
meet Of home Industry, including farm
l.s, manufacturing and the condition
" Ine laboring classes, they will find an
which no philosophy Of free
''aae can overturn. Applause.
IN closing he paid high tribute
. Inc honesty and fidelity Of the pre-
ent State administration. He said
as M republican party is a party of free
nen' every one Of whom Is entitled to
y considered and to be trusted in the
atly and It's councils. Organization
., necessa y, machinery Is necessary
" me carrying out Of onr political
,vrk' nut the machinery aud the or
~, IN must be broad enough and
.n .,ae enough TO take in every Republi-
"n, and to give him q fair share Of the
vveainment. - [Applause.l To-day
- Union .nIow wide open the doors of the
'epuD y. lean party, and we invite into
a.s Classes, and say to them, this
your party, e)me into it, take charge
-. ~, anu manage 1t as it may seem !
''s 70 yourselves.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
.he Committee on Permanent Orgsr
\ H. .on Then reported the name of
uS;uneey N. Depew for permanent
~ sn Tremendous applause
M M ,epors was adopted.
baoScn my cnairman then appointed Hon.
sI M Pomeroy and Hon. Geo.
sna Suarpe Committee to conduct Mr..
w gov " 20 the chair. Mr.. Dspsw's pres
~ -, on the platform was the signal for
NJ uSu'9urst Of applause.
,a;. mi. nepew. upon being introduced by
%aoan %t.an Miller, spoke briefly.
soi".t ,et the adoption of a platform of
1nv,u1lons, n"' the Convention proceeded
co c.oMlnate State ticket:
"vneral c"a Joseph B. Carr, the present
,l,al oent, was nominated for Comp