New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-12

Theron K. Butler, AnsOn q. McCook.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
After the election of officers the following resolu-
tons were read by Elihu Root who frequently
interrupted by applause:
Resoired EirSt-The Republicans assembled in THIS
meeting raify and indOrse the platform aud the ticket
OF thr Republican party in the state OF ~ TIE
well-known and hohored Republicans. devoted to the
interests and faithful TO the principles OF our common
party, from which they are entitled to receive uan
/ nous. un@avering and Jealous support They are
charge the duties Of the offices for which they nOm
mated. commanding the respect ami deserving tho
date is eminent alike FOR the purity Of bis
character and the greatness Of his ability. He nag
services in the discharge OF great and important
trusts As Leader OF Republican minority
against Democratic corruption, he earned a srat-
tude which should be forgotten. 10 tue highest
iudcal Offices OF the state he has left enduring i'm
freastlry ~ the Tinted states hls proved integrity
sounduess aud wisdom have been rock OF confidence
upon which the great business interests Ol the country
haze resred Tie propl know thar his promises Will be
kept; that his strength and wisdom are equal 10 the
burden that, controlled by no faction. swdyed by no
parsansniu affected by no base consideration he viii
be a Governor ft stand side by sde ,qua IN moral
Intellectual stature, with tAe greatest Governors OF
Secoad-We appeal to all good citizens Of the state 20
idcr the grave consequences OF tie coming election
Cousider with all tie power and patronage o the
state Government IN Democratic hands, 70 b. used Ia
the spirit Of reconciled Iammany IAN and tae late
Democratic Legislature: with the Restry and Election
laws and the naturalization OF loreiSu citizens at ne
mercy OF sucn LEGISLATURE, Dem cratic victory IN
lss2 means Democratic state III tcSi ConsCer thas
this means the delivery OF the Nn.lunu Government,
with control the National hEanccs, the National
debt the National curreucy. tie banking system,
the tariff and tue Federal election laws 10 the Dem
ocratc paIty-he party Of inveterate eunity 10 tne
aud views which, IN these respects nave made
the National Government what 1t ls-1he party OF tAe
naturalization frauds Of 1865, the Ku klx outrases OF
1872 the cipher dispatches OF 1876, and tue Aorey let
ter Of 1850. ..,,,.... -
aside all inferior con,ideratons, we pledge to the Re
anu votes.
Mr. DOwD's REMARKS
Mr. Dowd, in his speech on taking the chair, spoke
substantially as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS, FELLOW REPUBLIcANs AND FELLOW
BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK: | feel most hi-hiy HON
ored oy being called upon 10 preside at ts meetng We
are met Tonight 70 ru.Ly and endorse ticket rus 90
fore the people o. New York 10y convention % tne he-
publican party. T..s ticket Is composed % men
Who are %ioey known E.Yo been uCm nTayed NePa
found to be capab honest and trus worthy public old
GERS and citizens The head Of the ticket i one whom
all admire; one who has eid many positions oI ercat
public trust without whisper ever Dring Dreathei
but viii be independent aud free. We are
s aer sp" down S4eA by to the take mp saS
nominee for Governor on the Il gut sItcr nls
fall was the skirsh line OF 1884 Are yOu ready TO let
the democratic party take up ts srmish line anu train
cat0us ask tho business men OF New York. Are yOu
ready let the Democratic party take possession OF the
ready ~ q ba 70 Tue days OF state bans, when man
with 500 IN his pocket at noon, II he travelled till suu
down. couldn't buy support
Mr. DEPEw's ADDRESS.
When Mr.. Depew introduced by Mr. Dowd
the mention of his name was greeted with cheers
and with prolonged applause During the delivery
OF his speech Mr.. Depew was listened TO with
marked attention, and held firmly the attention of
his audience from the beginning 70 the end.
Several excellent and pointed stories told in Mr..
Depews characteristic way were highly appreciated
by the audience. Mr.. Depew's address was as fol-
lows:
FELLOW CITIZENS: II has becu my custom since
Sns . voter IA each succeeding canvass 10 discuss
with my clow-citizcns the pending Issues O the da It
seems 10 me there never time wEeh Republicans
hond confer together mOre calmly and seriously As 10 the
be-t interests OF party OF the STATE and OF Cow
erument, this election just now before No. am
here tonight 70 accuse or excuse nobody Du simply TO
stale those which seem 10 mo c0ntr0lnc why
the Republican party should succeed III the preseat elec-
ton. -,-,
board outgoing European steamer, IN company win
other Americans. seek recuperaton from OYcrwgrk
and Ovorstrain enjoyed for while tat gOriOu, RELIEF
which comes from utter absence OF news DusesS and
politics. Wa IA sailed it seemed 10 me thai the condi
ton ami prospects OF the kepubcan party IN thc Nation
ana IN the state were never better or more pohslu u
had majority Ia the House OF Representatives, aud was
there perecng those measures IN relation tc the nd-
Ing OF the dcbt tue revision of the tarn the FedHc-
tion OF internal taxation and the extension
OF the NuiOua bank charters which were required BY
and sanctioned By the best business interests Of the
try Tho National Administration wus conducting tho
atrs OF State buslness-ike manner which met tao
approval all the material interests ot the land The
rtatc Administration was coming 10 close In It's Exec
utiye Department. vita record which tue approval
OF friends and OF foes lappase while the geutlemen
who been elected lst fall TO the distinguished places
OF pec etaly Of state. Of Attorney GCuural and of
Controller had dsehargedtne duties OF their
servants IApplase.l Uadsr saGA CONDITIONS 1t scanned