New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-03

Peter had better leave the hng OF that 20 tne
ocratIc State Convention" prescott year this can
OF the Republican per1itied TO make
own sn0es % .ss S6
| John X. McNaughton was selected. w. L.
Loeb, of Albany was selected for steuoarapher
The minor positions we're filled. and then John |.
| Platt Of Dutchess County. read the following
resolution regarding Lamar and mcvcd that 1t De
| adopted:
Resolred. That the safety Of our instnons and the
snail be prstscted with the meat Jealous from any
snt Of completely with crime In any fern and tnat te
highest in the Land is the enc place which should be for
sacred rsm the Intrusion Of disioyaty dshonsr or
Resolred That the nomination to seat thst bench
of L. q G. Lamar vi.la:d his oath q alissanoe to
which ,,; pledge: S. result. rs e.
the war arc ust equally binding with the rs.s Of the Con-
wn sns ~. .s. ca:: ~ @
and % p.a
ses the entire loyal population Of th. Unien, and
demand OF the Republican Senator'S from this state
that they that insult by vstng against ns cen
Resoiped That copy of these resolutions be transmit
ted to Senators Evarts ana Hisceck
Ernest II. Crosby opposed the adoption OF the
resolutions and moved that they be laid on the
able. Mr.. Ainsworth opposed Mr.. Prosby's motion
Said he The time has not yet come when treason
is not odious to the northern people, am heartily
in favor Of honest Democrates being given seats
on the Supreme Court bench, but not such men as
Mr. Lamar"
John l. Piatt said in support of his resolution
1--WE have been challenged by the Democrats
to offer these resolutions and shaking his finger at
Mr. Crosbyl If they are not couched in strong Ian
guage have made mistake in drawing them, lot
I meant them to be strong. The time
has come when there must be mus
cuIar Republicanism, and if ever it was
needed it is when the people of the country are ln-
suIted by the nomination Of such man to the Su-
preme Court bench The nomination of Lamar.
who to-day holds to the same. doctrines as
when in the Senate, is the most unfit
ever made for the Supreme Court bench.
Ii would be dangerous to have on the bench such
n man to interpret the Constitution and the state
of New-York should speak in thunder tones
Motion to table was then lost, only Mr. Crosby
voting no, and the resolution was adopted. lhe
caucus then adjourned.
Mr.. LOW FOR PRESIDENT OF THE SENATE.
JOHN S. KENYON FOR CLERK-A FULL LIST OF
CANDIDATES.
ALBANY. Jan. 2.-The Republican Senatorial caucus
convened in the Senate parlor and consumed two
hours and half IN forming full
list of candidates to be balloted TOT
tono row. After the selection OF Mr. Erwin as Chair-
man Senator Kellogg secretary OF the caucus he
following list OF candidates was asminated
Henry r. Low. President pro TEN.
john s. Kenyon, OF syracuse. Clerk.
Jshn f. Corning, of Enira. sergeant at Arms
H. A. COrell OF Llmira Stenographsr.
Charles " Serum. of Utica, Doorkeeper
Hiram Van Tasssl, Assistant Dsorkeaper
A. j. Vreeland, of Salamanca, Postmaster.
CANDIDATES NAMED BY THE DEMOCRATS.
ALBANY, Jan. 2.-At the caucus OF the Democratic
Asscmbymen in the Assembly parlors tonight George
f. Rossch, Of NewYork nominated William f. shcehan
OF Erie, for Speaker. Judge Longlcy, of Broohiyn'
seconded the nomination There were no other nom
nations and tho choice made unanimous. Other
nominations made follows Clerk, Albert Orr
Of work Sergeant at Arms, Thomas Hughes, OF
New-York Door-keceper, John Tubbs, Of New-lork; ;
First Assistant Door keeper, George Richards. OF Erie
Second Assistant Do0r-kecpcr, John McGarvey. of
Utica: Stenographer, Frank A. Pollard, of New-York
The Democratic Senators met in caucus tonight at
the Delavan House. Mr.. Cantor was nominated for
President pro tenn Of the Senate. Charles r. Defoest