New-York tribune., 1881-10-13

rious treachery Of Democrats claiming to he regu-
lar, VINO covered the State with split and spurious
feat honorable Democratic candidates OF their own
ectonf But this partial bolt OF 1879 which was nsti
He'd by every principle of reason and honor fully
condoned by the Democrats of the In $780, when
Iammany delegates were admitted 10 the State COnyen-
toh and three Tamnany Democrats, with Erastus Cor
ming OF Albany and Hon. William Purcell. Of Monroe,
were chosen permanent members Of the State Committee
1t VIII asonish the Democracy ~ the Union that nearly
100000 Democrats refused representation in state
/ Convention for q constructive offence committed
1879, which absolutely forgiven In 1880 We stand
upon our rights az Democrats and protest against this
constituents, but to the Democracy OF the Whole coun
| try
Has this outrage been order to divide and
defeat the party for Interior purpose u has been
repeatedly announced by men and In public journals
known to represent interest and influence OF secretly
destroying hand long felt in the Democratic politics,
that success this year OF no consequence wnate Ver
nat dylS0n - preferable 70 lnon ana thaI the party
hdd better suffer defeat without the support OF near
~ 100000 voters whom we represent J9a9 Io t9 WIN WIZ
! prhnant victory by Their aid. IN lslo u was
/ declared that success Of no consequences
that defeat then would insure greater triumph the
next year For What n4nSl purpose are these taeucs
! Of ruin adopted aganl Why should the Democracy OF
the Empire State sacrifice union aud victory, and tfke
up SQn ana possible disaster 10 carry ONT ne Roicy
and further the designs Of whose leadership mas
eSlontai We protSst o nst the policy that would
wreck the Democratic ship sooner than make success
too much wrecking done already for the benefit OF the
/ wreckers.
II is unfortunately true that the Democrats OF New
York City have been divided mere or less fur years
s1ch result is inevitable in feat city whose popu-
On is concentrated aud engrOssed in business pursuits
| when partys majority renders nomination 70 Once
egnyaent 10 election IaCIops are fsf @ it iorgr r oy
piratiOns for their own seisn ends. IL ia misfortune
| body we represent which has always been loyal TO
Democratic principles and the Democratic cause aud
has made combinations II any sort with s poti-
cal opponents that ITS rival factions bave made corrupt
bargains with the Republican for years. -. o,.
acknowledgements Of the Empire Sae, we make our
appeal to you Tor simple justice The ORGANIZATION 10
which the seats belon Ing OF right ous have Deen gwen
has no yabd ground for claim 70 recogntion. ~ was
formed by an irresponsible selieOnSttuted connttee'
nonnaly Of hundred tut really of less then hiy
FROM the unjust declsi"n ana ruilons P1G1 Ii,cn3 M n
managers Of the ConyentlOnW appeal 10 the lhelReu,
Democracy Of the Empire state whose interests ana
hopes have been betrayed.
TAMMANY BEATEN, BUT NOT CAST DOWN.
RETURN OF THE DELEGATES FROM ALBANY-TEE
CANDIDATES OF THE CONVENTION LIKELY To BE
sUPpORTED-A TALK WITH JOHN NELLY.
The special train containing the Tammany
wouldbe delegates to tho Democratic state Convention
arrived the Grand Central Depot at 4o5 yester
day.
Chief Marshil Brennan the first man to
step the train, and he had the band playing
Aud Lang syue" and to the strains of this not very
cnlveniuR the occupants of the train marched two
by two from the station
f. b. spinOla, whom asked whether Tammapy Hall
would support the nomnnted at the State COnten
tiou, said: eyes suppose VIZ are all Democrats
We always do support the ticket though there has been
no action ye%ahcn by the organization in this matter"
"Do the Tamnany men feel sore over their ex-
clu.onf"
Not very. The action was not unexpected Bat we
waured to make a trial to whether such suicidal
act would be done. "
John Kelly was seen short time after the arrival Of
| the train lie did not look like had passed
| through a hard light before state Convention. lie
HOW yo feel the action Of the Convepton IN
refusing any recognition to Ia'n'uany Han = he was
"I am not disappointed" was the reply. "Friends
advised not 10 30 to the convention declaring tnat
it had been packed g." exclude Us, ana uat I Da1SSr %
what mgGt say The rofuit wunld be the SAINT Inc
leaders Tamuany Hall clned To follow TINS advice,
the ground tEa u would look as If we Led Gone some
thing which deserved and expected 70 oe pan
isntI This we will not admit We satisfied, how
ever from the St1rt that would not be ahnhttd 10
seats in tue Con, nron, notwithstanding tie iormaity
| OF listening 10 Our urgImeuts.'
| VIII you support the state uckctl'
That IL something that We nave not yet formally
10 discuss tht prohalitle, We Wrrr asker Deioie We
went 90 he COnyeI -iGn what we would de- ID certain
contingencies. We replied that we could nos make re-
q suppOsilOus CIsc. luT STATE convention h"s
! now rejected the Tdmmany organization what acton
viii Ue taken by latter viii be done after due delD
! era, on Iue coutse chos,n whatever 1t may be, will
he the one deemed tine w-est bv the leaders OF Tam
! many Han after iull aud free cOnsult0tlun.'
'' What do You think of the state ticket = -,
" | can hardly give an opinion yet, as nave OILY
heard OF or three % the uumlnees.'
Tie Il,nmauy CpuIattce on Organization VIII meet
'hIs afternoon 40 and undo4bied tle iact OF tHe
recognition Oi Iuumaub Kan by inc oldt N0h'tl-
ton and whether not gave the state ticket an ae-
ti,r sppUr will Ls discussed al lcn.th Ihtre Is no
Iaumany tnuehFof, ths 1917, W. li't an
! excel ..ually strong county ticket W the hed Inc
names prominently mentioned Tor IA" nom
TIr bi.tricf attorney are 4. j. NaudeTpJr ana JOBn
,euI are also declared be wort u support For Ma
ruc Court Judges James b. Sheridan cne OF the present
iu,umbents NJ II, 5i-ti,Un ana slducy Z. JoWan are
named. It il very likely, however, that men outside OF
! politics may ue selected for the JucSeshps