New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-09

Of tho Ncw.Yorh delegation the mysterious me ,hor
which caused one large body Of delegates TO press
preferences ut the very eleventh hour anu ,S 70
eide the complexion OF the delegation itse-lI ,ncsy
suits the labors of tho smart politicians are va po %
expression Of The voice OF very gre1 Si great
Mr.. Chairman In this great convention w tn,s m,rsd
council of the great Democratic party We me pp.,on
to announce IN facl ma eo oInn and that the ma
iority Of the Delegate, are PREPARED 10 SUBMIT
IL, NcvWorI bnyo mo-, been insulnry succcssfu, who
after 200 900 majority In 1852 lc thn Slnlo ~ I ~
m" oTds hat afIoo have sG SIR are not Tor any par
ticulnr cnuddatci may. more thcy gro n'' u,bn r
! IN this convention that know OF winch VIII make T."
cordng secretary place upon the minutes ot th,s u vi
state convention 10 iaefy our vote Applause,
II the chairman ot the Nowfork decoration f'eorus ~,
and twenty four Of my colleagues voting Tor s',u
candidate FOR whom they have already announcer "i
hs maj no 70 Ct' and When the secretary Of this
convention proceeds h. record the voting in the way il
my ps deny he perpetracs outrage upon Tree speech
snd reduces a reprc sentative BODY 10 n comedy and
farce which hope II will never he reduced III this ana ana
OF the free and especially In thus oonnch OF tue Io' '
enlightened Democracy. lAPpiauHeI
Mr. Chlunle OF California, and o. W. Powers, OF Mich'-
gan. supported Senator Gradys amendment.
Carter Harrison of Chicago. thought the question was
one with wSlsh the convention had nothing 10 do. He
argcd hat every delegate should have the right 70 cha
enge the vote Of his state II he Thought II was Improper
~ announced He wanted honest vote ON all occaslohs
MR. JACOBS SUBMITS To TIE UNIT RULE.
Mr. Jacobs Of New York, was here recognized lie
said:
Al the Saratoga Convention this matter thoroughly
discussed. and the chairman OF the delegations Who
antagOBizcd there promised hH friends mat thero sno
be attempt made to instruct TINS deesaon , ior any
should obey the old rule the unit RUE OF me Sle "
New;YorR which gives II power ana voice cnns s INV
personal feelings | should support me motion 3
TO my party in this emergency compels me to rise supe
TO personal consideration and be loyal 10 my parry
lApplauseI
In reply TO Mr. Grady, Of New-York, Mr.. Jacobs
said there was not OF debate in the Saratoga Con
venton the question because everybody mad agreed TO
# In advance At this reply there tremendous ont
burst Of derson and laughter with some applause RON
the New York section. Mr. Jacobs continued:
1t was understood nv the friends OF another candidate
the chosen by the majority that u they wouu hot
attempt enforce Instructions upon this delegation,
would lie satisfactory to fight the battle out III us pouy'
| and we have done tive are beaten. we submit
JOHN KELLY's APPEAL.
A Mr. Jacobs took his seat John Kelly rose and was
received with applause. He said:
The principal involved in this amendment goes
| to the very foundation OF the Democratic
party-the right to distrancltse me t', ~,
State of New-York lTne Chair reduced tho con
veution for the persistent howlS OF "pltl3rn thec
are sixty counties in The of NewNorh, and there
are put Of them Democac and by the argument OF
the Senator from The state Of NeT-IofH the Grea elo
cratic County OF NewHoik, which ecctsEour Denoera'e
President II an opportunity Is yon 10 CdGvo
to be disiranchi'ed IN Democratic Son'eI.
here and presented to this .,S cony Goss
When the question Itself was before me otats oonIcm
tor II true. has Deen stated mere, th ,a no m
took place and It with the grcaeSt hlnry tha We
could persuade and prevail p I'm, , vi tLos. VINO Are
vention admit MS upon cql terms Wi 'JI To so
opposed to the county OF NcW l"h, A., ~ t H.
| cancer of Whit they were going 10 40, we nave
40 other resource, no other olporluuniP' ou' ~
| appeal to a Democratic CohFrnllDh, - 10 * s.,o
~ The Democratic delegates from the great Empire STATE
o New-York opportunity To Noie ioI .hrI cnoce
,rereGent. for The position assume by Mr. ora ~ Ny
recollection goes back 10 the convention Oh 80, ne
/ .ff.,ra
tne wish Inc viii and the good feeling and hberaity
,r ricH ,rvsiiel among the delegates 1t conceded
r,aT M mans vice representing constituency In
! Democratic convention shohd ne l.holeu. ~
! nIamsei will not trouble the convention win
! n history OF Democratic conventions nom thai
dar TO this but hope that TINS convention WI lakc mo
cosdera ION this important poni Mnch desire 10 pre-
ent Ia fnem suppose that you dsirdnchlHe nose Dem
ocrato counties to winch nave m"ie IeleIch'e VIA.
will the feelings Of the con-ut neles ny nave s,
delegates here 10 represent hem. ~ view oi me tac hai
majority deli gates repe 'cnns he s.5'e 9 Jew
York in minority IA thrr own on,tIsi WI o,ia
vince, then representing majority constituencies ne
sense the bcralty, the SOUND lu' Slutl "-u wv 49,
The dele atc- aascmDed 10 give I' lio D'ihcduo
, u" i,ai nc question will 6c met with that
HDcralitv winch uc-cryes rom Democratic oon'ch
ton lAppausc abd cries of question:
ANOTHER SPEECH BY FELLOWS.
Mr. Fellows. ~ New-York. said;
The question s that o. sning the voice or rpes
ing rnent Of any dsr ',e m' I'm w. az, how
tb. will of her M uriy shall o. lhlrdl u upon l' h'o
. tus convention. Ne|fork 50 "'."1 ~, Pito
| I'd ne SonElscr.iic convention "a she has de
m "f dgpity and weight and character 10 yer voice aud
her seutuent that she po-sON can ani 'ho mas away
stated a. she staes o-Gay tIat she wl not permit,
ICiogaSs obey hcr Instructions. scy"uiy-tSo sePTato
units to speak ecvrniy Two conllrlinR 'n',nrns % "o
.irc- with regard any question u1ol 'n' ,''I VI ~"
,ontlon. Loud applause ne r''"-nho1 tn' ''u,U
cratic method Of asccitaning ll' n,, WI. ~ low low
shall NcwYOrk bo snoWn ~ me Nat"n' wv ''tn wv
! majority Or through Der minority ne oo's u'l WISH
tn+t any gent Tgn o. ,m- mn" I n@ I IA, Virtue VIZ
| OF what impulse. they differ from chat majority
MI Kelly said
You sili tscol,cct that soot HANDS oyt tho mondy
caaao in Cincinnati lh"r"f r." IT, a.knR Il 10 p'f,nl
hs question knew u" W"u'' q" ", UnctuN.
before W. ourn tns convention 80 expect tha he n"d
! will again Ike hands over tue bloody rh''h'
consdrraton ~ the great question winch ne anal had to
meet at The coming presidential election II we con-
oulri that uo ana had s ken 'nda over inc
bloody chAsm anould como mere az IN to 80 ne Gnr
! thug aud consequently wac pat an u" TAN oi Tue
| ticket Laughter aud al plauFrl
GRApY'o AMENDMENT Lost.
Afcr some matncr discussion between Mr. Kelly
! Colonel Fellows and Mr. Cochran, Mair Burke
Of Louisiana, made short speech say
I nj, MT tho dclegltcs in the convention
represented STATES. not Districts under the call At tie
cose Of his remarks moved the previous question ald
,uoyol To Law tue motion the table ter, Ill COW
! ermg IN his motion w"nl lay lhr original
ON the table also, Mr. rrady Withdrew II and moved the
pre- iols question:. Mr. MrnA th"n wItnDr Ms amend
ment. r6e charmas then put the mo ION 'nd declared
rIied. The question on the ahcnimtnt I" is tlch pull
] There some dou3t ABOUT Tue VOt, ana
a rOl-,du ordered. Before TINS coud
he done There was confusion caused by attempts
OF several members 10 LiA ahd to naAe oinS OF order
hen New YORK called sevcuiytwO ne alive votes
wer, announced 10y Mr. Mann ng. wno sad the vote IN
the Delegation forty eight IA the ur<atve ana hteen
ia The Affirmative. Mr. Cochran protested against TIE
ann )nnceInent the incIrrect and attempted 10
nave sInself recorded n the nezsyr without succes,;
The amendment was then declared Ol by "A vote or 800
/ 10 445 diViCed a. 4" lows:
>t4,es Ayes. star. hyss Noes
Alabama 10 hln7p"il-
| ArkJuaaa l. rbra-k .-.-.-...-... b
Z
I C0n,lto ........ 2INew II ipahire..... -.
/ chi ! INO~-. IL :