New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-23
pEYoUNcIYG THE ADMINISTRATION

The first meeting of the Kings County ke-
publican Committee since the election aroused
special interest in Brooklyn on Tuesday evening In vie"
of proposition to reduce he number OF members OF tho
committee FOR 1883 and the expectation that resolu-
ton would be brought forward denOuncng the
Interference Of the Administration il state
politics, and the fraud at Saratoga. there
was a large attendance OF delegates, but spec
tators we're carefully barred ou- Tse president Ed
win Packard, in the chair II was decided at the
opening Of the meeting hold the primary elections for
the delegated TO the new committee on November IS
Il was also decided to base the representation upon
the last vote for Governor. which will re-
duce the number Of delegates from l3s TO III.
Edward RI HOBBS. who defeated for SUR gate AZ
n last eiecfion tnen presented preamble and several
resolutions stated that The Republican defeat AT
the last ectiOn reblke 10 the Admins ration
FOR liza unwarraDtable Interference in the political
affairs OF this state and deliberate condemnation or
the fraud perpetrated AT tne Saratoga Joi-
veror They added mat the welfare OF the Republic
can party demanded the absolute noninterference o,
the Federal Administration in state politics. gid econ
The abolition OF al internal taxes revision Of
the tari and the restoration OF the merchant marine
No sooner we're the resolutions read than " j. DadY,
superintendent OF Federal Buildings, sprang up and
moved an amendment demand the non-interference
amendment and then said that ~ had not been
seconded. No one OF the Augmentation men
Albert Daggett said that he would second II to speak
upon it. he thought mat Democratic majority OF
goo 900 fully reouked Federal interference IN the
stale. Mr. DAILY had said that all the STATE
Office holders had been represented 81 the sara
t,ra Convention but forgot that their wishes had
been deeared by horde Of Federal Office holders, from
- Lawrence County tC Mouauk Point who opposed
the wishes Of the great majority OF he people
N a Governor was elected WHO mad nothing 10 say
about state politics, what had he to say about any
thlngl 49,
VS. Pladweu, just defeated for Assembly in the lid
Dletrict SAID thai the President should be con-
denned. lie deprecated a factioaal light In the
committee.
Upon motion Of Assembyman-eect Taylor, OF the
Twenty second Ward, an amendment was added
TO the resolutions, calling upon the ward aud
town associations % elect as drie-ates 70 the new
committee no Otice-nOder drawing pay from
Federal, state, city county government James
Watsnn OF New-L0ts, urged the need OF the leader
ship IF Roscoe COuking in the state Applause and
hiHsesl
T. W. Ostrander made plea for harmony, a1d opposed
hs resolutions were the Principles OF The party
and the voters mpohuc and imlracucabie. Ben
iauu moved substitute Tor the preamble, proyii
ing for closing up ranks the party, ur- ing
Re ubcaus stop rgnLg eaCn other, and 10 get ready
FOR ss4 James A Taylor opposed the resolutions. A
vote Dy yeas and nays then taken on Este5s sub
sue IL lost by Al yeas 70 go nays. The resolu-
tons then adopted by vote Of 5e 70 20 After
routine bnsneas the committee adjourned.