New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-19
POLITICAL Ne VS..
THE wARRING DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS.

THE WAKING DEMOCRAIlC rACllONo'
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY
ARE THEY DECLARATION OF wARfe
There was large attendance of the members
of the County Committee of the County Democracy al
the meeting last evening Among those present were
Major George W. Mclean, f. Elcry Anderson, County
Clerk Keenan,, Nelson ]. Waterbury, Police Justices
Power Murray, Ford and Herman Dock Commissioner
voorhis, Aldermen De Lacy, Jashnc, Dufy ana
O'Nel Robert b. Roosevelt, Colonel John Tracy,
H. g. Bealtie Captain Isaiah Rynders. Civil Justice
Norton aud Tim Shea John f. Deven called the meet
ing 70 order Ar Anderson said he wished to present
seven resolutions. about which considerable hau oeeh
said They were result or Informal conference OF
certain gentlemen aud out Of the action OF tho late
Ieot,lature lie presented them for the action OF the
meeting.
The resolutions were then read. The first declares
that "the Legislature II failing TO mature every
measure which may have been cxpr"ied has passed
many Of grea. public utility" The second asserts tha
the inability of the Republicans to hnd any good cause
for attacking state Administration Is shown by ther
assaing the small increase Of the tax levy rcnderc1
peces-ary by free canals The third, fourth aud fifth
resolutions the important ones After regretuns
that three OF tho Democratic Senators from TINS city
have by a coalition with their Republican colleagues
defeated temporarily tho full accomplishment OF the
measures devised for the protection OF Immigrants from
e1torlion snd abuse" they say;
The Emigration COnmissoner5hip IL a Ss1to once,
which may properLy be filed by any SGease C' de,
local knowledge which person siding near the emit
= o rc,.on WHY an lnnnbtant OF Brooklvn which is
virtually a part OF NcwYork, should not ne
a. eligible as person living within the statutory limits
of this city we regard William II Murha the hOmine
for tho office. excellent selection VINO ls gison
one best proofs Of htncss In MS relusa 10
s patronage 10 obtain confirmation, ana wo u c!y
repndnte unSound and tne s o, t IN.
leading senator Ia preventing us 10 ths aecp
onco should disposed OF with view 10 the siect
mon thc political control o the First Senate District or
this city instead OF regard for the public Interest
Tho furs OF some OF senators 10 unite WIN tnr
associates In action yitay Important 10 rug pubic Luz
crest imposes upon the Democracy OF s Ct{ u uy
Of hencc:0rh electing representatives. "nS 80 C ~
ordinate the interests OF the party or Oh Tue Puoo "
rho ATTEMPTS OF bodies au, horzel to coahrm or reject
S'd n inc demand now frequently made thar they be
allowed dictate tho nomnations IS IN vloason VI ,T
atbory is given and regard 1t TO be the duty 81 all
reasonable time after they are made
Tho las. resolution cOmmcndJ tho Legislature Tor
od ,ptlng Congressional appOrtlonment by means OF
which the party carrying the state on popular vote
will also have majority Of tho Congressional districts
Mr. Anderson commended the GOvernorfo his course
lie had acted he said for the best interests OF the ehrc
noopo Of the state with reference to tho transactions
-, Albany he would say that the resolutions had been
framed after consultation with many Of tho members oil
the oryaniLaton lie believed they presented tho stua
tion in a truthful manner Tn, only reason he cong
| aastrn FIR action of the senators VINO nun "P
mo oyernOrs nominations was tiat they wl-heu 10 re-
a The present incumbcnts IN Office for tue sake OF tue
| cmnlimNnts anil gains OF those offices These three
Drmocr,tlc senators IN 1882 combined with the l'cpuo,
lion. - keep the latter in power Ihey hau tcPcaiou
he slns thing in 1888. lie denounced tlls as VIoa
lion ~ Tho trusts repOsed III them By Democratic con
stitupnrr- Ii Tammany Han chose TO th-e oncuCo NJ
h and mike an issue IL rested with tho County DeuOc-
r,cv 70 say how far should he considered declaration
| S.r lie commended the resolutions In thu partlcu'
t md strongly favored their adoption. Al the election
nexi fa they should Mr.. Anderson sald Tor no
conddnto for the senate or Assembly VINO u not III
accord With the Democratic party In the state II ms
was taken ns a declaration OF war by Iailnahy HAIL.
why let Il come. lApplause.I .-hi.h
Eus t. Schnabe delivered "A vigorous speech IN Wnicu
| no drnouuced the Tammany members OF the board Oh
| Aldermen Tor falling to confirm the Mayors nominees
| Fx.AIIernan Robert b. Roosevelt defended the Al
d.rmcn I'm part lie thought that In the coming oye'
| anJhyn tue power OF confirmation might be tdAch
from ina Aldermen. Whcu THIS was done nc was noI 80
| certain that the people w0uli be any better on ne
Questioned he wisdom Of placing the absolute power W
ddHnointment I'm the hands OF any one man. lie wOuu
r,fncr nght Republicans than democrats, but II they
49, LED ON TO slcrLce Democratic principles, theh
| Icf thn contest come. Applause
| Nei,on j. Waterbury strongly favored the passage
| NJ ma resOl itOus, and condemned the
oc,ion of the Tlmmany Senator's The resolutions woro
| then passed unanimously IL, ,o ,to ,,oo,,r, nd.
Mora wa, "A feeling OF relief when the meeting au'
| t,urued without any serious opposition being mare 10
y sage of the resolutions TIE general expression
-, .c,timrnt WIS that Tammaay Han cnOse 10 accept
| he resolutions a. declaration or war, tho CouH''
| Democracy would rccedc from Its position