The New York Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1872, Page 4

4 SYRACUSE. A Busy Field Day in Both Conventions. re etree Obstinate Skirmishing Over the Nomi tion for Congressman at Latge. SUNSET COX AT LAST TRIUMPHANT. NEW YORK HEKALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1872.-TRIPLE SHEET, WALDO RUTCHINS, rom the Conferences Commit- tee on the Distribution of OMices, reported that the comufttecs had, after a friendly and harmonious interchange of views, unanimoumy agreed to give the selection of a candidate for Congressman at Large to this Convention, and of the other oflicers on the ticket to the Democratic Convention. Mr. WILLIAMS, of Dutchess, said that if this was the result of the labors of this committee, if this was their insight, then this liberal republican party may as well dissolve. He did not think a single delegate here could go back to his constituents, after adopting this report, and Joasiy himself, He moved that the report be recommitted, with in- structions to ask that the Licutenant Governor and Inspeetor of State Prisons be accorded to the liberal republican party. Mr. PisLeY, of Oneida, sustained the motion. He said he believed that if this Convention asked for two places on the State ticket the Democratic Convention would accede. He asked why it was that this report, that had been once voted down in the other Convention, was now again presented by tue Conference Committee? He called upon the Convention to vote down this report, and assured them they would get it. Mr, WiLLIaMs modificd hia motion 80 as to yield Frank Kernan and Chauncey Depew the Gubernatorial Stan- i dard-Bearers. TILDEN BADLY SNUBBED. Enthusiastic Endorsement of Greeley and Cincinnati. > A Harmonious Ending to an ‘ Eventful Day. SPEECHMAKING AD LIBITUM. Both Conventions Adjourned and the Delegates Already on Their Way Home. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LIBERAL | CONVENTION. Syracuse, N, Y., Sept. 5, 1872. The State Liberal. Republican Convention met at haif-past nine A. M. Mr. Strutt, of Monroe, from the Committee on Permanent Organization, reported as follows :— For Permanent President, Mr. Chauncey M. De- pew. (Applause.) For Vice Prestdents—First Judi- cial district, General Charles K. Graham, H. M. Twombly, Daniel D. Conover, Dr. Hartrug Geocke; Second district, E. Ll. Sanderson, B. Hendrickson, 8. L. Hopping, 0. W. Goddard; Third district, J, At- water Cook, Dr. W. F. Scoresby, 0. V. K. Coe, Thomas W. Stephens; Fourth district, John Kel- loge, A. H. Andrews, W. H. Richardson, Milo In- gallsbee; Filth district, Henry A. Foster, Luke Ramsey, E, D. Beckwith, 8, A, Bunce; Sixth dis- trict, E. P. Brood, T. G. Lamb, tcher Palmer, 8. D. White; Seventh district, Louis Lowenthal, 'T. Harrower, 0. B. Latham, A. A. Hendee; Eighth dis- trict, S. 8. Marsh, Seth Fenner, Charles Craven, William Bristol. On motion the report was agrecd to, and Mr, Depew was conducted to the chair, Mr. Ouauncey M. Derew, on taking the chafr, briefly referred to the abuses of the national ad- Ministration. The Committee on Organization tlien reported the secretaries as follows :— First district, Samuel J. Glassey, J. Neven Hege- man; Second district, D. C. Briggs, W. D. Dickey; rd district, Arthur C. Botts, James O, Matthews; Fourth district, W. H. Daniels, John A. Sheldon; Fitth district, B. B. Taggart, W. B. Scripture: Sixth district, L. F. Jones, O. W. Scott; Seventh district, 8. O, Cleaveland, W. 8. Hicks; Eighth district, A. N. Cole, James Vanlove. This report was also agreed to. The resolution offered yesterday, to appoint a Committee on Resolutions and thut all resolutions be referred to that committee, was taken up and adopted. ‘DEE, Of Livingston county, offered the Resolved, That this Convention respectfully and unant- mously ninend to the Democratic State Conyentio now jil segsion in (his city, as the first cholee of this Ce yentlon, Mr. Santord a candidate for ( ornor to be supported iberal republicans of ‘this State at the en: that this resolution be directly a ated to stich Dewmocratic Conveiition for their oonsiteration. Mr. Ponn, of Nia, this resolution, as in embarrassment, The resolution then, under the rules, was referred to the Committee on kesolutions. Mr. HENDEE moved the reconsideration of the motion adopting the rules so that this resolution could be acted upon, and proceeded to urge the nomination of Judge Chureb. fatd on the table. ara, Opposed the adoption of ie thougut it would only result The motion to reconsider was COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS, The following Committee on Resolutions was then announced :. First district—Hon. Freeman J. Fithian, Hon. Orlando L. Stewart. “ 5 Second District—Lucien Birdseye, D. A. Briggs. Third District—A. J. Colvin, ur, Robert Lougliran. Fourth District—Ralph Richards, W. W. Rockwell. Fifth District—R. U. Sherman, Isaac §. Jenkius, ixth District—Mim. Goodrich, 8. L, Hayt. feventh Divtrict—George L. Munger, 8. , Cleveland. Eighth District—Burt Van Horn, Charles Cravens. THOMAS E, STEWART reported from the Confer. enoe Committee the following electors at large:— Amasa J, Parker, Henry R. Selden and Joht E. Wile Yams, district electors First District—C les J. Beach, domocrat, Becond District Litchfield, democrat. Third District R. Reynolds, republican, Fourth Dist Andrew Cuhningham, democrat. Fitth District—Ed ward Hogan, demoerne* Sixth District—Josoph Koch, democrat, Seventh District—Authony Dugro, democrat. Eighth D Glaibenskice, republican. Ninth Distr domoeret Tenth District— , republican, Eleventh Distr &uttern, democrat. wellth District—John M. Hoicke, dethocrat. hirteenth Distriet—John O. whi House, republican ‘ourtecrth ubbell, democrat. \ ‘ftecnth Di weak | Ixteenth Divirle Seventeenth Dist ‘atson, Jr., demo- ral Eighteenth District— Nineteenth J dwin A. Merritt, republican, t—John Kellogg, republican, —Jeder Sill, democrat, demoernt. ar, democrat, publican. dwin K. Reynolds, republican. | tin Spaitiding, republican. ~Abraham Altman, republican, ‘Thirty-second District—Traman RK. Coleman, republi- ean. On moe the report was laid on the table for the present. hae Convention then took a recess for half an ur, Co Convention reassembled at half-past eleven. .. THOS. W, STEVENS, of Albany, offered a resolution that a State committee of one from each Congres- BSlonal district be appointed, its members to be se. lected by the delegates frdm each Congressional | district. Carried. j The Convention then took a recess for half an | hour to select members of the State Committee, The Convention reassembled at the expiration of the time for recess, THE STATE COMMITTEE, The following names were reported {¢ te | Committee as far as elected: ereaeeres First District—Gilbert ©, Dean, of Tottenviile. Second Distriet—Jolin Cashon, of Brooklyn. | Third District—John W. Coe, ot Brooklyn. Fourth District—Charles W. Goddard, of Bro ' Fitth Distriot MeL w Ye } Sixth District w Yo | Beventh Distr! | da ugh i rot—Horatio N. Tw New York. Eighth Di: nbly of New Yo Ninth District—James Mastic oc New’ Fork Von Tenth Distriet—Georze W. Paimer, ot i bleventh District—James B. Swain of | Twelfth District—Grenville Burt, Thirteonth District—Cyrus M rourteenth Distric iftoenth Disiri Ixteegth District— venth Distr h Distric hi District—B. Kren wwenticth District—James C. ht Tweuty-tirst District—Luther B. kichard-on, of Low- ville. Twonty-second District—Georgo Williams, of Whites. own. . Twenty-third District—Isaac G. Jenkins, of Oswego. ty-fourth DistrictAlfred Wilkinson, of wonty-fifth District—Willigm B, Clark, of Waterloo, ‘wenty-sixth District—Clark Bell, of Drindec. enty-soveuth District—Edward Jones, of Bing: n nty-clghth District—Samuel C, Taber, of Elmira. wentysniith DistricteLyder D. 8. Brown, of Rocllester. rtleth District-—Wiillam Brisiot, of Warsaw, irty-first District—John Walls, of Buffalo. rsecond District—Henry 0: Lake, of Jamestown, OMBLY moved to add the name of Morris of New York, as committee man at large, 1LES moved to add the name of Lewis thal, of Rochester. LEGATE Thoved to add the name of Colonel A. Willis, of New-York, , A DELEGATE moved that the matter of adding be referred to a committee of five. After some discussion, Mr. Tanor, of Chemung, \oved that three committee men at large be ap- inted, consisting of the above-named gentlemen, eri The Convention then took a recess until two clock P. M. event Ogdensburg. ySprin Afternoon Session, Be Gonvention reassembled at tree o'clock | pledge ourselves, and be TM re | Which was received with loud Bap laee and cheers, iT | to their feet on the benches, swinging hats, &c. | at the present tendency of affairs | the right of ertticism for the c of Syracuse, | to the democrats the oflice of Congressman at ree, Gencral Merritt, from the Conference Committee, explained the proceedings ef the committee. it was claimed that the bulk of the voters for the ticket must come from the democratic party, and consequently the ticket should be mostly taken from the party. We had asked for two places, but it will be seen that the argument was against us. Our consttations were of the most friendly and harmonious description. Our sole and only desire was to form such & Uicket as will meet the approval of the voters. Ourcommitice did not think there was a single member of this Convention who was & candidate for any office, or that he had a friend who am and so strongly 80 as to get up any conten- lon. General CocnnanE said this Convention was a de- lberative body. It was expected of it that it whl do its work dispaasionately and with wisdom. He was not afraid that tho Oonvention would like a vosition herein the face of its constituents, and which would five. its yy the opportunity of saying we drove a sharp bargain with the de- mocracy. This he did not want said of the Con- vention, Lf did po! went anything said or done which would oven give rise to such an inference, Ile referred to the organization of the liberal re- publican party—its object and purposes; and said after it had selected’ its candidates they had been adopted freely and frankly and earnestly by the democracy of the country. The speaker was here interrupted by Mr. Risley, who announced that he wy formed that the other Convention had acéotded to this Convention the Lieutenant Governor and State Prison In- spector. This was received with long-continuca and tumultuous applause, the entire Convention rising to thelr fect. - ahi WaLvo Hurcnins then addressed the Conven- tion, and, referring to the patriotism and mag- nanimity of the democratic party of the country, said that he, as a member of this Conference Com- mittee, could and would not go to them asking for etty offices. They had acted nobly in nomtnatin; ireeley and Brown— (tremendous applause) —an he was only too grateful to them for that. The Crair then announced to the Convention a aaa on the part of the Democratic Conven- jon. Mr. ArGar, from that committee, detailed the proceedings in the Democratic Convention amid cheere and applause. delegates moved that the communicatjon (Great applause.) COCHRANE Moved that ® committee of ppointed to inform the Democratic Con- vention of the acceptance. Carried. The Carr then upoiiied General Cochrane and Messrs. Gibson, of Washington, and Williams, of Dutchess, such committee. jonvention then took a recess for fitteen minutes. ‘The Convention was again called to order at ff- teen minutes to six P. M., and a vote taken on the electoral ticket agreed upon by the Conference Committee and given above. It was uvanimously adopted. * THE RESOLUTIONS. Judge Frruyan, from the Committee on Rasolu- tions, submitted the following :— The liberal republicans of New York, in convention assembled, representing a majority of the founders of the republican party—(applause)—in the Empire State, and including duly chosen delegates from every Assembly dis- tfict In the State, do declare and rosolve— Pirst—That we accept aud .reaflirm the resolutions of the Cinelnnatl Convention as consiitating, the best ex- ession of true sepublicanism. (Applause. Pigeond—<That we present the arraignment of the federal administration therein submitted as abundantly estab- lishing the duty of all good citizens to prevent ‘the ap- proval of its error: ion Th abuses and corruptions i: the re-elec- of its head. (Applause.) vird—Thut ¥ nomination of our honored it zon, Hpra,o G-ov'oy —applat «)—tor the Pres: 0! the United Siates as alike worthy of that high im, of the republican party and of this 8:4 e, ‘ his inspir ng leader-hip, gave 6,0) major- the irstrepublicaa candidate Yor Presid nt, and @ safely treated foray great a ma'ority ‘a fir his worthy associate, thate rly expon nt publican prine ples, B. Gratz Brown, and for wo th's day nominhte. Fourth—That we welcome the cordial acceptance of ‘ bout platvorm and candidate by a great party heretotore antagonistic, and embracing well nigh one-half the yoters the Union, as the most checring omen of better times. We value patty organizations only so far_as they secure the triumph of just principles, and whoever In good faith accepts these is our political brother, (Applause,) Finh—We recognize the two great political duties of the hour to begeform in national and State administration and reconciliation and reunion with the South, (AD- plause.) We look for both in the triumph of the National and State tickets. We rejoice in the partlal success of the first in New York, in the choice of reform candidates, repubjican and démocratic, at the last election, Siath—We deplore the failure of our last Legislature to carry forward the reform movement to its logitimate re- sults—(applause)—and we charge that fullure largely npon the Castom House and other federal Interference. (Anplause.) We condemn especially: the, negloct of the lstature to purity itself by expelling Als own corrupt Iniict adequate punishinent upon alt cortriptionists within its reach. But we thank it and congratulate Purification of the Judiclary—{applausey-and we demand that this reform nda more Figld system of economy and accountability be extende every department of the civil service. CApriguse) davis Serevh—That inefew of the fact {hat every producer and Syer consumer is Affected by the transportation of breadstufls and merchandise between the grain flelds of the West and the cities of the East, the business inter- ests of gur State ce and @ fostering and generous canal folios: looking alik@ tothe placing and maintaining in he inost efiicient gondition our Kreat arteries of com. munications and to tho diminishing of taxation upon their trafic by fedueing the tolls as tar as possible. (Applause.) Eighth—We commend the movement for a revision of our present unoqual and unjust system of State and local Assessment and taxation, and urge its speedy completion. Applause.) 3 ¥ OPW rohémber wlth, PHde and gratitude the achievements and sacrifices of the citizen soldiers and sailors of the republic, democratic and republican. (Ap- Plause.) The names ahd memories of the fallen are our Fichest heritage, and fo the survivors we concede the full rewards of thelr patriotic deed. (Anplause.) | Wa de- nounce as tnsincere and hypocritical the pretended re- gard of our opponents for the satlora and soldiers, which is mankiested in acts Sply, by excluding thom, fram poll tle: refermént in order to make room for ‘faimily rela- and subservient politicians. (Applause) renth—To the faithful defence of these principles we their certain triumph we point the ticket we this day select and tive the voters of this State nominate. The resolutions wore tnanimously adopted. RisLey moved that the Convention proceed to nominate a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, General WILLIAM GREGG, Of Chemung, moved as an amendment that this Convention nominate by acclamation Mr. Francia Kernan, of Onetda, for Governor. This was carried unanimously and with three cheer: Mr, Bricas, of Westchester, In behalf of West- chester and other adjoiping counties, named Mr. Chauncey M. Depew for Lieutenant Governor, Mr. Depew left the chalr and Mr. R. A. Hendee was called to preside, Mr. W. W. Niles, of Westchester, Mr. Raines, of Monroe, and others, amid much confusion, seconded the nomination. . JouN CocuRANe, in a brief but eloquent speech, endoracad the nomination of Chauncey M. Depew. Gonéral Megnitt moved that the nomination of Chauncey M. Depew be made by acclamation, which was carried, with three rousing cheers and con- tinuous applause and yells, the Convention rising Calls were then made for Mr. Depew, and he came forward, amid a storm of cheers, On taking the chair Mr. Deraw addressed the Convention ag follows:— Mn. President AND GENTLEMEN oF TIE CoxveNTION—I return you my sinccre and heartfelt thanks for the high honor which you have conferred upon me. Wo stand the presence ‘of # graye responsibility and the perform- ance of @ high duty. We are to discharge relations which ‘Will affect not only the constituencies which we repre sent but the large mass of intelligent men who, alarmed , are Waiting for (he re- sult of these Conventions to'decide their ultimate action. ‘st have been a member of every Republican | nvention which has been held in the Empire another term of the present Executive of tho nation; and, asthe leader and head of their ticket, a man who through 4 long and eventiul carcer of ei odd yan laughter)—has ro form hts party aifiliat so declared his principios upon great questions that lives not a man in our Ste, no matter to what party he has belonged, or what professions he has made, Who cannot find in him an exponent of his policy and & profession of his faith. eats and laughter.) A pure and unadulterated republicanism under such leadership invites ua to a continuance and repetition in the future of all the errors and mistakes of the past. Gentlemen, we Are entering upon the ete acer since the war closed. loci. ve been cl The issues which were us hay rystal- lized into hi ‘and have beoowke part of the Hidation of untry. "No man proposes to interfere with what as been decided. No party could live an hour which desired to “rebut 8 which have been settiéd by the arbitration of the sword. In that view it becomes ‘the duty of pati ism to unite on two men, no matter what their party aililiations may be. who are will. ing to restore peace, amity, brotherly love and good government throughout our Republic. . (Applause.) After a referen . mie ce tO carpet-bagging, Mr. Depew Sixty thou-and office-holders, officored as a military or- ganization, exhibited their power by calling together Hational convention, unanimous, without dissont for the renomination of the'present administration, with sufticient (0 put a new plank in the party platfo roterenee for candidates iy in fidelity to party organiza: Hon—knowing that at, that time a majority of the great organization preferred other men and other measures and today, while the groat duties of office in our presen system taxation ~ reac! relation of life and touch every business ‘social interest, the postmaster Controlled by the assessor, the assessor commanded by the collector, and the ‘whole engineered and officered by the ‘Major Generals of the Cabinet, havo ubandoned the duties of government of, jevote themselves to the carrying of convent! colling of elections in the Inte- rest of re-e! mi 80 fraught with peril—because, carried t al results, it moans perpetuity of power in a man and in . his family—calls for the establishment of # fundamental law for the protection of our liberties in tho one-term Principle, (Applause and cheers) ‘The two exndidates and ir declarations are before the American ve read what he will do & letter’ | ich he accepted — the 2. cinnati nomination—the finest piece of political literature In our American history—{applause)—in which * he declares the principl ever! an 3. whidl pacify and de- velop the country and send it upon its glorious mission of ial and moral prosperity and grandeur. (Appla' ater! 118. fie has declared it more recently In his Portland spoccti, in which he explicitly denics tho slanderous purposes which his enemies attributed to him. (Applause.) The othe: eneral Grant—has also declared recently his fea peaks ot pte! ples and his iSpery Duri eard of his administra 1 has he. fea and a face of criticlam, o! , of demand for a correction ‘abuses in eradication evils; but in his declarations to the representatives of the press who called th th upon him recently, witl avowed purpose of givin, tke ot ry nt i view! ight be, he “I walt to be re-elect bs lent of the United St ‘tho simple purpose of deciding whether the people of this country approve of what have done while Lhave, bean its clyit, magistrate.” N ES pare pen beet Comune 5 ao Ci Hes send one, t ‘omise ol has been uj t as been Pigits statosmanlike, proper And beat And hit wil boca tinued an perpetuated so long asit is necessary tor the American people, in the evincement ot their gratitude, to continue General Grantthelr Presiaent. I haye nothin fp.say against the loyalty of General Grants; but forty mit- jong of people, with great present needs and a mighty destiny, demani brains and statesmanship in the conduct of our government. When the President makes that dec- aration and throws himself upon the country he says what? Why, he says tho policy with which the South has been governed for three years past—by military force, by carpet-bag government, by the suspension of thé habeas corpus, by the power of the bayonet law—will be the policy by which it shall be governed for four years longer, " I means, “I have fastened my “rela- tions ‘upon the ' Treasury, and the ‘country shall support them as "long as I remain!"? It means that Mr. Casey, who fs Collector at the port of New Orleans, remains Collector for another term, though an Investigati ng commitiee of the Senate have tound that ho has used the army, the navy and tho Treasury to control the Legislature of a Southern State. It mean: that all the men In office against whom high crimes an misdemeanors have been proved shall romain through & second term, because thelr acts have received tho stamp of approval of the American people in the re-election of Grant, “ Gentlemen of th Conyention, there one’ way to reform an to press on to peace, to prosperity and in the “development of the’ Republic, and that is in the election of Horace Grecley—(chéers)—as Provident. We stand here with disturbance at home, with alarm ag to the tendenctes of our national life. Wo stand abroad snubbed by Spain, with the refusal to give up an Ameri- can citizen, yielding him only asa favor. We stand hero * fnsalted by'dreat Britain npon & demand to withdraw claims presented, which if right should have been in- sisted upon and if wrong should never have been ren- ered. (Prolonged applause.) For forty years our candi- late has lived in the presence and in tliefull eye of the American people, and the bitterest of party sorutiny has been bent upon his every act, his every word, and to- day there fs no orator aud ‘no newspaper that can olnt to a stain upon his moral character or @ Lot upon his spotless honesty. «(Applause.) For twenty. five years he hus every day, through the great newspaper which he has created, poured out before his countrymen his views upon every question which agitated the public mind. ‘Those views have always been upon, the side of Justice, liberality, of the emancipation of lator, of the ‘education, the efevation and the humantzing of oltr race. Applause.) There is No struggling people the world ove! desiring for themselves self-government and individual liberty who have not found in Horace Greeloy their fair- est advocate and supporter. (Applause.) All that can be said, all that can be charges that this old gentleman, ftaniing beforo fhe country with a clear, record, if he becomes President of the United States he will pay the rebel debt; ho will pension the rebel soldiers, and he will do sundry other things which I eannat now recollect, (Laughter.) Why, gentlemen, up {n Maine I heard Hannibal Hamlin’ and James Blaine and men of that character and of national reputation telling the republican party that, if Horace Greeley was elected, they might anticipate another civil war and the payment of tho great burden of tho rebel debt; forgetting that, if such a thing was possl- fo) it was in direct contravention of what Horace Gree- e Th ulted the Intelligence of thelr ppreclated what itx Intelll- nilemen of the Gonvention, or else they best Caughter.) Ger gence wai reat duty. We have before us, if we Miant tri unph. (Applause.)' The burning brighter, from Mon- Point Niagara Falls. With all | m, canvass of this State and my knowledge of this people, know that the enthusiasm 43 contagious, The people ate willing to unite in this common cause and for the ad- vancement of these great, beneficent principles—(ap- —and I here predict that the united action of hese Conventions—Liberal Republican and Democratic— will inspire an enthusiasm throughout this State which will reach from our borders to the Middle, the Western and Southern Commonwealths, and which in November will ind a ratifcation at the polls of a hundred thousand majority for Horace Greeley and B. Gratz Brown. Applause.) Gentlemen, what 1s the further pleasure of the ineeting? The Convention, then, on motion proceeded to Conor @ candidate for Inspector of state joons, CHARLES HugrEs named William W. Rockwéll, of Washington, and spoke in his favor. Colonel Enos 0. Brooks, of Cattaratigus county, and Charles De Wolf, of Montgomery county, wer also named and their respective merits as candi- dates ee ofby the delegates presenting them. The roll wag called with the following result :— W. W. Rockwell received 128 votes. Charles De Wolf received 104 votes, Colonel Enos 0. Brooks received 137 votes, There was no choice and the Convention pro- ceeded to vote again with this result:—Charles De Wolf having withdrawn, Colonel Enos C. Brooks re- ceived 198 votes and W. W. Rockwell received 182 votes, Colonel Brooks was then, on mo- tion, nominated by acclamation, with three enthusiastic cheers. Colonel Brooks was called to the platform and returned his thanks fer tho honor conferred upon bim and said he would, if elected, administer the office with honesty and to the best of his ability. ‘remerdous applause.) On motion, the nomination of the Democratic Convention for Canal Commissioner was ratified ee Convention then took a recess till eight o'clock. ‘We have before us a a are Ww tank to Evening Session. The Liberal Convention reassembled at half-past eight, and while waiting for the officers to call the Convention to order the members engaged in sing- ing. While singing a comnittee, consisting of Messrs, Luddington, Tilden and Bell, from the Dem- ocratic Convention, appeared in the hall and were greeted with three cheers. Mr. Niles, from the Committee sent to the Democratic Convention to inform it of the action of this Convention, reported that the duty had been discharged and introduced the Democratic Convention Committee to the Con- vention. Mr. Luddington, on behalf of the Demo. cratic Committee, stated that the Convention. had heard of the action of this Convention with great | satisfaction and applause, and invited this Conven- tlon to meet with the Democratic Convention in Wileting Hall. (Cheers.) On motion of Mr. Conover tt was resolyed that the Convention proceed In a body to Wieting Hall, and the Convention marched out with that purpose and with the understanding that the Convention Should then adjourn sine die. PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION. SYRACUSE, Sept. 5, 1872. The Democratic State Convention reassembled at ten o'clock, The Committee on Resolutions was announced, as follows :— First Judicial district, Matthew T, Brennan, John plause)—and the men whom I have learned to | as the leaders of public opinion and the ‘exponents of party policy and principle in their al localities I seé represented before me here ause,) When in the Utica Convention a d od leader of that body, under inspiration of riers, struck down a lite-long tried snd true repu n to Glevale in hisplace a time-serving democrat f sont purposes, he famented the absenee of fw es nnd well-known yolces in the counet! of the organ- Iauton. (Applause) Were he present upon this platiorm those tacos would beam upon him from the benches. in front. (Loud applause.) A party despotism, which denied rection ' of evils, an te and probe for th } whieh tenied the right to inve | eradication and dure of corruption, which visited with | Adininistratiye displeasure and with party exeommun|- | cation every effort to stem, the tide of corruption and t purity public life, all in the interest of the perpetuation | #.petsonal ambition, contrary to the vest interests of the | Republic and of the’ party, and put to the front as the | Der exponent of principle ond as the best result of American statesmanshtp, Butler, Chandier, Nye— langhter)—and drove to the wall, expelled from party councils and visited with admin ive contumely, the | Of Sumner—(cheers)— (applatise)— \ bult—cavpiaw ntot prolonged cheers)—mad | Gnnati & necessity and its results a success. (Applause.) dhe alarming tenilency of our government towards the ¢ ation of power at Washington, the fecting | thronguout our land that the time had come when We | should return to the original principles of representative nroughout ‘all ou foructs ivi “authanies angen be ‘ougho: our borders oly ority should be arnmount and the military subordinate: the feeling tha y su st hat he sacred writ of hat , Pee wusekiaee a suspended only'in times of gre public danger H gene these things made possitie and complete t on of Ginctnnaji and of Baliimore. “There wre sent tee felt mtry everywhere that all show to color, equal elvil and polit bea common people a common ny. A eomnin patriotism and one country. (Applause’) ‘The best ¢ ponent of pence and reconciliation and good goverminent is Horace Greoloy, (Great applause.) The party Insh wielded for purposes over and beyond, outside ‘of and Anlagontstle to those for which. the party was for has lost its vigor. And the. renominationists, in § th ene Conven Jtica, recognize the appalling jact » for their leader a gentleman best known for they se his brilliant eritieism gud declaration of the woflwuess tor Fox; Second district, BE. J. Beach, 8. J. Calahan; Third district, J. F, Shafer, Lyman Sanford; Fourth district, E. E, Davis, D., Magone, Jr.; Fifth district, Saniuel Earl, C. Avery; Sixth district, Charles Me- Lean, C. B. Nixon; Seventh district, jorge Wagner, Isaac J. Haskins; Elghth district, W. 5. Farwell, William Williams, Mr. TILDEN, from the Committee on Conference, reported that the committee hela a prolonged ses- sion yesterday and another this morning. The proceedings were marked by a great disposi- tion to préeure unanimity and the best results for all concerned, The result was thatthe liberal re- publicans at frst asked for Lieutenant Governor and Congressman at Large. This morning I have to report that if the Convention will concede the Congressman at Large they are cordially willing that the democrats should take the State ticket. (Applausé.) Tr. KELLY said he was in the room designated for the committee meeting yesterday and last evening, but the committee did not put in an ap- pearance. He opposed the plan reported. The Congressman at Large belonged to the city of New York. eee) ‘Mr. Kelly said he was at the meeting, but found no committee. Mr, TILDEN was afraid that Mr. Kelly's remarks would leave the impression that he was Inten- tionally left out of the conference, ~* Mr. KEeviy stated that when the report should be received he would move that William Dorshel- mer, of Buffalo, be nominated for Lieutenant Governor and 8, 8, Cox, of New York, for Congress- man at Large, (Applause.) A VIGOROUS PROTEST. Mr. De Wir, of Kings, argued in favor of the democrats retaining the Congressman at Large. ‘The republicans would have the Executive and tha Supreme Court; the democrats should have Cam. gress, He was told it was objected to Cox tho? he was a free-trader. The democratic ere had ignored Horgce Greeley's protective views, and this objection should never be made. He spoke of the liberality of the democratic party in t the Cincinnati ticket. He wante voice of the democracy, the voice of Jefferson, heard in the House of Oe ce Ho struck hands, there- Wee. with Mr. Kelly A a oppoaian to the repo! rt. said it was evident there had not been suficient ponrereney, and moved the re} to the com- ‘tee for further consideration. , OREAMER Was satisfied the satisfied the Convention as well a5 ope os Hot fully represented 0 its members were not members of the Convention, The supplemental number was due princi] to the efforta of Mr. Cox. Mr. Creamer moved that tho rt be recommitted, with ictions to re- e Congressman at Large. Mr. Morton, of New York, showed how by trick Messra. Cox and Brooks had been placed in the same district, 80 as to throw them out of Congress. If we agree to this proposition we give coun- tenance to this wrong. He hoped New York city Would have this Congressman conceded to it as an act of justice. ‘THE DISCUSSION GROWING HOTTER. Mr. Beacu, of Queens, claimed that Mr. Creamer’s motion was not germane. He was for the broadest hearing, and would refer back, that no man could that he had not veon heard in that conference. TILDEN said it was not his fault if Mr. Kelly was not fully heard; ke had himself invited him up. The conference was had with the other com- amittee from half-past four to seven o'clock, and as of the committee were present as could be Gol together. He id not know if Mr. Dorshelmer could accept the nomination for Lieutenant Governor. If they had given the Uberals the Lieutenant .Governor then all the candidates for that office would have felt outraged. ‘The liberals at first wanted both offices; but when one only was conceded they had chosen the Con- gressman at ge. Let the Convention, if it chose, refer back and goon nominating the officers con™ | ceded to them, such as Governor and Canal Com- missioner. . Mr. De Wirr condemned the manner in which the Conference Committee was formed, It was a slight the temporary chairman for Mr, Tilden to dic- te who should De on such committee. It was out of taste; but it did not atop even at this point of audacity, Two of the committeemen wore elected who are not members of the Convention. It was rather late, after such startling facts as these, to say it wi isagreeable for these gentlemen to serve on puch fouatie, He was sicl of a leadership at attempted to absorb all the power of the Con- ving away vention, He severely denounced the ork in Con- ofa part of the representation of New iran when Oy @ part of the committee were pre- ent, ‘He held the chairman of the State Commit- tee responsible. cieiadien, 6. aimee anes se , BULLY FOR Cox, nae Mr, KELLY did not complain of the act of Mr. Til- den in any way; it was merely an inadvertence, Other business drew him (Mr. Kelly) from the Meeting of the Conference Committee. He culo- ‘ized the Congressional services of Mr. Cox; he sat y Genaren with him eighteen years ago and watched his course there. No man was then more faithful to the democratic party. With the great experience he had he should be retained. It was due to New York Mr. APGaR, of Tompkins, feared that this discus- sion had already assumed too great a latitude, Ho favored the original métion, but opposed the amendment, It would be lacking in courtesy to the Liberal Convention to send the committee with poaeeans to insist upon any particular nomina- jon. Mr. KINSELLA, of Kings, thought the trouble arose from the manner of the formation of the committee, two members not being members of the Convention, which was unparliamentary in the beginning, He'had charity for the report because it was without friends, He favored making a new committee, LDEN EXPLAINING. Mr, Trupen said it was due to him to make an ex- lanation, The committee originated in the State entral Committee. He did not himself propose a single name, He made the woanestion, Fegarding the appointment of the committee by the request of the State Committee. He was asked to the list to the Chairman of the Convention, but he declined, as it would look like packing, He had never assumed dictatorial airs in this or any other Convention. He believed the insults of the gen- tleman from Kings had no sympathy from the Con- vention. (Applause.) The State Committee had overruled hia, They were the men who had packed the Conference Committee, not he. Mr. KINSELLA interrupted Mr. ‘Hilden to say that the representative of the State Committee from his district substantiated all he said. Mr. TILDEN said he never had, and by the bless- ing of God never would, pack anything. (Ap- plays) Having discharged his whole duty in the atter he should decline to serve further on the Conference Committee. mr, MOAK, of Albany, was aware that the city of New York had important interests at stake. He spoke ofthe importance to the State of the Lieu- tenant Governor, who heads the Canal Board and nearly all the important commissions. He was as- sured that the men in the other hall were honest; they had burned their ships and must go: with us or sink; he was assured that they would go with usin the future in behalf of the country and the democracy ; he asked that they have some recogn!- tion in the Canal Board; he defended the Confer- ence Committee's report. It was Mr. Kelly’s fault that he did not meet with the committee. Mr. KELLY said he never had and never would ask to be put on a committee. Mr, WALRatH, Of Madison, moved the appoint- ment of another committee, and that Mr. Tilden be & member thereof, The Curr decided that the motion was out of order. “ORDER,!! GENTREMEN. Mr. Luprvaton said that tt eNned to him there as a spirit abroad that was sot likely to produce the utmost harmony. He aprece with the gentle- man from Albany that the State of New York was elas in the office of Lieutenant Governor. He thought the liberals had asked very little. He had confidence in the sort of a man for Congress the liberals would select, It had been waid by the Chair that the young men of the party were coming to the front—granted ; but the old men of the party must be treated with the respect due to gray hair. (Applate.) He would endorse the report of the committee and ené the matter now. r. FAULKNER rose to & question of privilege. His name had been brought into this debate. He knew that the Chairman of the State Committee in gregeating names of members of the Conference ommittee had intended no disrespect to himself as Chairman of the Convention. If he had, then he is sufficiently punished therefor. Free trade and tariif were no issue in the democratic party, and never had been. Even if it were so, Dorsheimer was as able an advocate of free trade as Cox. Mr. MaGEE, of Schuyler, explained how the State Committoe came to make the Conference Commit- tee. He declared that Mr. Tilden acted only as an agent in suggesting the names. ir, TILDEN oifered as a Substitute for the pend- ing motions, resoltitions for the appointment of a new Conference Committee of one from each Judl- cial district. The resolutions were adopted amid applause. A recess of ten minutes was then taken, to allow delegates to select their committeemen. nile following were chosen as a Conference Com- mittee :— and First D's'r rge W. Morton. Feocnd Di noma; Kinsella. Third D'aric 0. Moak, Fourth Distr anol Magone, Jr. Fitth Distr:et—Delos De Woit, ixth Distriet—Henry 8. Randall, even h District=Honry Lester. hih Distriet—B. Faulkner and Cyru. Davis, Mr. Spriggs, of Oneida, from the Committee of Conference on the Electoral Ticket, reported that &@ great majority of the electors were agreed upon by the representatives of their respective Con- gressional districts. The following ticket was recommended for elec- a being democrats and sixteen repub- cans: Si Si PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. At Large—Amasa J. Parker, Henry R. Selden and John Williains, - irst District—Charles J, Beach, dem. Second District—Edwin ©, Litchfleld, dem. Third District—George R, Reynolds, rep. Fougth District Andrew Cunningham, dem, rt District—Eaward Hogan, dem. Sixth District—Jainos Koch, dem. Seventh istrict Anthony. be St rep. Eighth District—Theo. G, Glaubenskles, rep. Ninth District—Thomas Ryan, dem. Tenth District—James M. Boyd, rep. Eleventh District—Andrew E. Suffern, dem. Twellth District—J. W. Holcko, dem. Thirteenth District—John.O. Whitehouse, rep. Fourteenth District—Edwin N. Hubbell, dem. Fitteenth District—Charles © Sixteenth District—James Gibson, rep. th Di Winslow ©. Watson, Jr., dem. dwin A, Merritt, rep, iq, rep. rter, dei. Tweut t—Zenas OU. Pri Twen cond Distric heodore 8. Twenty-third District—Christopher A, Walrath, dem. ourth District—Lewis H. -fith District—Thaddeus W. ixth District—Stephen euth District—Edgar fghth District—Ashael N. Colo, rep. -ninth District—Edwin R. Reyn e Franklin Spaulding, rep. brahant Altman, dem. t—Truman R, Coleman, rep. eihocrats, 18; republicans, 1 Mr, Araan, of Tompkins, offered a resolution that the Democratic State Committee be constituted of one member from each Senatorial district, the same to be selected by the several delegations. Mr. Apgar yielded the floor at the solicitation of the Chair to hear from Mr. Arthur 0, Butts, a dele- gate from the Liberal Convention. Mr. BUTTS said he came to learn offelally the ac- tion of the Convention on the report ef the Confer- ence Committee, ‘The CHAIRMAN, In response, stated that a new committee had been appointed to confer with the Libera} committee. Mr. Apgar then continued in favor of his reso- tiol Mr. FARWELL, of Niagara, supported the resain- tion at length. Y Mr, TILDEN hoped the Convention would ‘aot be precipitate on this question, There would e time after the recess to decide the question, 7 Mr. RUSSELL, of Ulster, sald the quesion was red hot now, and the Convention were a¢, well prepared to act now as after recess. (AD'plause. , He fa- pay “hand Congressional instead, of the Senatorial 8 ‘The Ponbae question waa rdefed and the reso- ution hdopted with but on6 issenting vote. he following {8 the resolrtion as adopted :— Resolved, That the emager'atic State Committee tor the ensuing year bo composed of one member from cach ot tho Congressional distryty of the State, and that the delegates to this Conye‘ation from each district shall de- cide upon the member of the State Comumitico from guch ‘can Convention, consisting of John Cochrane, ex- Senator Gibson and Charles H. 8. Williams. | son, of Chemung. district and report his name to the chairman of this Convention before its Anal adjournment, the next meot- ing to be by him announced to the Convention;and inany case where a majority of the delegation from an: are unable to agree upon such member, that fact, with @ votes, to be reported fo the Convention through its chairman. The Committee took a recess till two o'clock, Afternoon Session, The Convention reassembled at twe o'clock P. M. The Cuarr announced that the first business in order was to report members of the STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE. The following comprises such committee :— At . Tiiden. ittisaema Tiles Third Dietricecwilhoae A Fowler. Bisiiot John A. Connelly. ohn lly. i= uy. Creamer. Donnelly. A. Ledwith. Prone ares District— -aovent jc in G. Boge: Bwvonty-elgnth Distetot—charien 0.55, Wako. Twenty-ninth District—Jarvis Lord. y- joseph Warren. Thirty-second Distriet—William H. Henderson, Mr. JoHN KELLY, of New York, offered the fol- lowing resolution :— Resolved, That there be appointed one member, Stale Commalton at iargey on Samuchs, Rigs Commiltiecman, ork, 16 appointee as such Mr. Dewitt, of Kings, said it gave him great Raritan, Matunaee cbiueeny n ed unanimo' and carried amid loud apy rans a Messra. RANDALL and CorTLAND, from the Com- mittee on Conference, reported that they had met & similar committee from the Liberal Republican Convention, and, after a free consultation, had agreed apes, the report of the previous committee— namely, that the entire State ticket be conceded to ee femocrate and Congressman at large tothe Mr, Ara, . Arma ponent ith as, t A joved to non-concur with (ms. 9por' Bhd that TAR Bonventiow agree to give the liberals Re offices of Lieutenant Governor and State Frison inspector, and argued therefor. '. KINSELLA paid a high culogy to Mr. Cox, but said he ‘opposed the reopening. of this question, which mig t lead to lengthy debate. He move the adoption of the report. Mr. Fox showed how the districts of New York had been gerrymandered, He could not support the adoption of the report, when it sacrificed so able a representative as Samuel 8. Cox.. Mr. FAULKNER advocated the report of the com- mittee at considerable length. He sald this was ae jaaly, basis on which they could agree with the Mr, ArGaR sald the liberals had asked precisely what he proposed to give them, viz:—Licutenant Governor and State Prison Inspector, He regret- ted exceedingly, in this crisis, to see this small spirit of partisanship, which should say that, as democrats, “We should claim this or we should claim that.” (Loud applause.) Mr. Apgst moved the previous question on his motion, which4 #« | carried, and the main question was orderea, “""* ‘The Onam stated the main question to be on non-concurring with the Conference Committee's report, and with the Convention signifying to the liberals a willingness to give them Licatenant Goy- ernor and State Prisan Inspector. TILDEN DEFEATED, The roll was called and Mr. Apgar’s’ motion adopted—yeas 74, pays. 5%. Loud applause greeted the announcement of the result. The Cuatr eppointed as a committee to announce the action of the Liberal Convention Messrs, Apgar, Sf Fomine Russell, of Ulster, and Tilden, of New Mr. Tilden declined, and D. B. Hill, of Chemung, was appointed in his place. : A recess of ten minutes was taken to enable the Committee on Resolutions to agree on resolutions, On being again called to order the CnAIRMAN announced @ committee from the Liberal Repubil- The Convention received the committee rising and with loud cheers. OOCHRANE’S SPEECH, Mr. CogHRANS said:— MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION— My associates and mysclf—a committee of three—have been appointed to wait upon your Convention to inform ‘ou of the reception of your magnanimous offer by the ineral Republican Convention. (Applause) Your com- mittee found our Convention in the midst of a discussion tending yery much to the point at which, it seems, y Convention’ had arrived. ‘The announcement ot’ your proposition was received with an explosion of cheers and ceclamations= (applaase)—and immediately, inthe spirit in which it wag conceived and the cotrtesy which tendered It, our Convention arose, and we are here as the Fepresentatives of its actlon—a ¢ommlttes to tender to Jou our warmest thanks, our cordial co-operation. and to inform you that we accept your offer. Pi rremendous ap- lause.) BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR. Mr. CREAMER moved to take a ballot for Gov- ernor. Mr. DeWrrr, of Kings, after a somewhat lengthy speech, nominated Sanford E. Church. (Immense applause.) Mr. DeWitt said if the Convention tender the nomination Judge Church there is not a shadow of doubt that he wil] accept it. Mr. Farwa tt, of Ni ra, had too much respect for Sanford E. Church to assume that he was play- pa Stee, the part of & trickster or a deceiver. Only two days he had insisted.that he would not be a candidate. He didn’t believe him capable ofasham. A-name distinguished as any other in the State is that of Francis Kernan. (Loud ap- Plause.), Mr. KELLY, of New York, eee Augustus (Applause. Schell, of New York. 5 Mr. Haskin, of Steuben, seconded the nomina- tion of Francis Kernan, of Oneids. Mr. HILL, of Chemung, nominated Lucius Robin- Mr. CORNWALL, of Jefferson, nominated Allen C. Beaoh, of Jefferson. fen FAULKNER seconded the nomination of Mr. ach. KERNAN’S EULOGIUM. Mr, Spricas, of Oneida, was pleased to hear the ee from Niagara nominate Francis Kernan ; hat was the county of his birth—Oneida was the county of his adoption. It was, he sald, at Judge Church’s suggestion that Mr. Kernan ‘became a candidate. Judge Church wrote to Mr. Kernan requesting him tobe a candidate, and Judge Church was the first man to whom Kernan said, if it was the wish of his friends he would, under circam- stances, accept. No man would question Mr. Kernan’s honesty or ability, He was the peer of Judge Church or any man. He did not believe any man in the Convention had any right to say Judge Church would be @ candidate. He did not believe that Judge Church was nominated in good faith; only, perhaps, that some other power, he declining, woild then bé enabled to make the nomination, Mr. DE Wirt said it was a strange fact that, of all the men in this Convention, no one was here to say that Judge Church will deciine the nomination, ex- cept the most ardent supporters of a rival candi- date. He nominated Judge Church, with the firm conviction that he would, if nominated, accept, Mr, FARWELL wanted to know by what authority this statement was made. There is no letter here from Judge Church saying he will accept; yet the (ie from Kings says he feels intuitively that ie will accept. We have candidates here who we know will accept. Mr. GUERNSEY, of Dutchess, nominated Homer A. Nelson, of Dutchess. Mr. TiLDEN moved that the roll be called and that each delegate, as his name was called, rise and name his choice for Governor, Carried. The first ballot resulted as follows K.ernai 10 Beach. i Schell, 6 Sta Convention then proceeded to the second allot. The second ballot showed a largely increased vote for Kernan, whereupon the delegates In rapid succession changed their votes. Mr, Kinsella cl een the vote of Kings county, which nominated Mr. Kernan, Mr. Jonrs, of Steuben, as a delegate from the county which was the birthplace of Kernan, aud as one who had cast his two ballots against him, with great pleasure moved to make the nomination unanimous. Carrled—the whole Convention rising and wildly cheering. A LETTER FROM CLARKSON POTTER. Judge Cochran, of Westchester, wished to put on record the reasons why his delegation had not yoted for the Hon. Clarkson N, Potter, as they were instructed. He, therefore, sent the following to the stand, which was reqi:— , August 31, 1872, New Rooney. My Dean Sint hear that the Convention by you were selected ay u delegate instructed you to iny namo to the State Convention for the nomination of Governor. The mention that has been made of my naine { in. conncetion with this Important oftice has bee's 3 3 without my action, and, while have not bd. fore no ty is’ vow proper. f shovdid say that my public'service has been too brief to justi my asserting any such elatia mpon the party. Iam, ty deed, not insensible to the great kindness I have alvatys re- ceived trom, the party in my own section, nor (4s ous offers of support volunteered to me the State, and L trust I shall always be ready ‘6 serve the party In any way ossential to its success. “sut, Tam tie incture, when a nominatio a ts“regarded willing at this J as equivalent to an election, to might add to the difftrences about beg. therefore, that my name may not borne onvention. an, dear sir, very eS , To Mr. Ropert Cocunans. CONGRESSMAN AT LAGE, The Convene proceeded to nominate a Con- ressman at Large. U se u Senator CREAMER, in behalf Of the Now York dele- Fes proposed the name of 8S. %, Vox, of New fork, whose reputation, sald, ‘yclongs to the entire country. He moved his noxnination by ac- clamation, which was carried amid loud applause, Messrs, Creamer and Tillotson, ha Appointed a be rpetnd Aion on Mr. Cy< and intorm him of nomins 5 Bde CANAL, COMMI8StONER, The Convention thea proceeded to nominate ermit fnything that sented to the 8, N. POTTER, | cépresenting the gr © gener. | noth ef party of | e Sy ‘and [ ) feo reat pleasure in seconding the nomination 5 > Mr. Lupixaton, of Onon presented the same inion, iin of Daniel O. Sal 01 annou! that the proa- Fal of O. fri in William’ Wright, of Ontario, was Mr. MoseLey, of Kings, former. syeees seconded the momination of Mr. Saimoa. a ar. Moowsy, of Erie, nominated John W. Kelly, oft Moan, Albany, seconded the nomioation od ne, ee rs Ghenung, seconded the nomination Mr. Ardas nominated Darius A. Ogdo: SUNSET COX CAProaMe et OF Oe The proceedings were here interrupted by the Appearance of the committee with ay Cox, wh was oallo to the stand and wag greeted with great r, COX spoke as followa:— Mn, Puysipest, Guntime oF me Convention — not insensible 10 te high honor which han beat naar upon me by this Convention, All tc ‘is tia this, Iwill endeavor to show post of duty in this camp, duty in the Federal re how, my fellow citizens, that & coalltior ong sense the odium of history, and when th bad purposes the odium rests upon stich combinat when ten combine for good, noble and patriotic pury Come they from any quarter or any party, It sanctiies t coalition, and victory will assurodiy result. (Appia The republican party has been cleft in twait ne now state for what reason. Let the sol met be cleft in twain and the white e and gentle. wit ly visor of hate remains with those who PP eae fe iny. fol jose Who oppose us. (Applause) 1 take It, ray. fellow democrats, ae most thoroughly complete an compliment to, the democracy dak my name ‘has bee y ‘the liberal republicans ie, 1 have ‘acen somethin ine Benin, “T will endeavor, it oasinte aes ia tae cae ith ua, The uy us. ng his gifts, The only, his leaning for his tamil Wal r, and 1 was always oppose to railrog hooses to one of gratitu és sk them. The a Power, beginni out to the pri to . destroy e ie "s sero ery genius of "our , They have one In Many ways; done it by ge peace en fey Bi VO US win yi tg tho shay ty ty a sion of the habeas corpus when they cried “Let us peace.” Because we go outside of our party and acee| 8n honored namo as our standard ‘they chai ‘with inconsist . They taunt us wil when men can baste after. certain c! only question DF is the change for a good, patr! ur- poset That ll sanctify any change from any quarter. Mr, Cox Closéd by promising his active support im the canvas. THE VOTE FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER, The Convention balloted for Canal Commissfoner with the following result:—Hubbard, 703;; Hag- getty, 1654; Salmon, 11; Ogden, 18; Kelly, 6." Jona . Hubbard, Jr., was declared duly nominated. ‘On motion of Mr, LUDINGTON, of Onondaga, the nomination was made unanimous. The Conven- tion then took a recess till eight o'clock, Evening Session. ‘The Convention reassembled at eight o'clock. The O#arR announced a committee of the liberal Tepublicans, headed by W. W. Niles, of Westchester, who were ready to report the action of that body. ir. NILES, on being introduced, was rapturo' applauded, the whole Convention rising. Mr. Nite made @ formal report of nominations and the en- ay of Be ae Hexen + iacaatd «a¢ Democratic Convention the! eolamat formally endorsed the nomination of Mr. De ew for Lieutenant Governor and Mr, Brooks for State Prison Inspector. : ion. Cig copie shih courted usa that the administration, now as it were inthe civil war and reac! time, ae teed B pews Bynes i be Mr. LuDDINGTON, of Onondaga, ed that the Chair appoint & committee of thri ‘walt on the Liberal Convention and invite its Members to seate in this hall. Carried. Messrs, Luddington, Tildem si, Bell, of Orange, were appointed such com» mittee. Mr. WiLL1aMs, of Erie, chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, reported that the Committee, witht ray unanimity, recommended the adoption of the lowing resolutions :— THR RESOLUTIONS, Resolved, That we hall with enthuslasm the uprising of the people ln favor of reform in public affairs, as evinced in the union 6f the patriotic citize pe All parties to throw offthe weight of misgoternment &nd restore the Jeffersonian standard of administration. Resolved, That the condition of the county, fs such todemand'this sacrifice of past 8." The ton rej administration has been iowerehs o clvil service grown corrupt, the mnilitary power'is too readily resor fo, the bureaus at Washington have bécome the cen of favoritism and jobbery, and the Southern States, under @ system of military Ale ‘and dictation, have been subjected to robbery and waste, which havo alread: Posed tupon them nearly four hundred iilions of debt, Dppresalug industry an destroying their credit ¢: hindering immigration. and b ir xposing the country to the shame and contagion of repudiation. Resolved, That the federal administration, in additiom to its accumulated corruption, its nepotism And oxtra gance, {ts indifference to constitutional obligation and it Subjection of the clyil authority to arbitrary surveil and dictation, stan re the country ednvicted of In Adelity to its pledge to restore peace to the distracted peo~ ple of these States: It 1s now the chief obstacle to tl Festoration of a friendly spirit between sections a classes of the Union, and the moral, social and industrial 48 well as political interests of the country demand its removal froin power. ° Resolved, That the republicans of this State who sé- cured power by pretence of sympathy with reform de- serve the severest judgment of the people for their falsity to their pledges; the record of the last session shows thaé they condoned alike the offence of & Senator wha sold his vote and of the Senator who purchasod It, passed ove: without censure the extortions of their clerk, viola thelr oaths by making a false and unjust apportionmen of Cony Meggett ne encouraged personal and k i without res nee the st Aeae, Great motleyed corporation: used to enact reforms i nd laid themselves opem rossest charges of venality ant corruption. Resolved, That, a pure judiciary ig the esgential, fone dation of a free State. We congratulate the Reople port what has been done to purify our existing system, and we demand that the OER OF ia eta ie i Ty) pe regard to pee eA Coe adiclary shu acknow! edged by the world free and Fiepenien solved, That, while wo disclaim any right fere with the institutions of our alster States, we deem ig Proper to say that it Je th duty of the Bouth to educate lored citizens, so thi ea y may in- ently exercise the right of subtrage, and that we re- ard all attempts to combine gna array body. of lees lors against the white Ro) ulation asin the hig! et degr Impolitie and signally Injurious to both classes of cit h d Staten. Resolved, That the canals of New York are the prog erty of the people of the State, and that we repel all prop- osltions to subject them tg the manipulations and contr of the federal government, The policy which the peo) shoutd enforce in their management is economy in ex- Penditarogand tne lowest tolls adequate to, mest tele, annual obligations, with a view to their speedy and final exemption from debt and free navigation to ail comers. Resolved, That the equality of all citizens, of wAatever creed or race, is ono of the cardinal ples of mocracy, and {s an essential characteristic of ow lican system. Wo invite all citizens, who recognize t principle, to unite and defeat the candidate nominal y our palitical opponents for Vico President, who Proved to be the sworn advocate and agent of h big and proserintive political organization. Resolved, That the general administration of Hon. Joh 7, Hottmati, as Governor, meets the approbation of U Donvention. Resolved, That the declaration of principles | Cincinnati ‘and proclaimed again at Baltimoro presen! platform upon which all citlzens destrin; x existing abuses may stand; carried Into eifect it will pre yont the centralization of power and restore and perpet ate home governments it will purity the elvit service; 18 will reduce the burdens of the people; it will make casy the taak of repairing the injuries and wrongs created by ivi d revolution, and It will restore fraternal teel le of the States. 80) That the nominations of Horace Grecley and B, Gratz Brown, for President and Vice President, ree ceive our hearty'and unanimous approval. Made as they were in conformity with democratic usage by the repre- sentatives of the party duly chosen, they are commended to the support of all democrats as of atrict party obligation, aud we accept this obligation with alncrity and enthag slasm because we recognize in these candidates men hugh personal charnctet. of long publie service and traine ing and of elevated and patriotic purposes, who will de- Vote thelr oficial term not ty selfish endy atid the perpet- tation of their own power, but to the restoration vf pence, and prosperity among the’ people and the vindleatlon the American namo and of republican institutions throughout tho world. The resolutions were beng to | adopted. Mr. Hint, of Chemung, offered & Tegonstiony thankingithe Chairman for the able and imparti manner in which he preside d. Carried unan§ mously, The OnAIRMAN appropriately acknowledged the jonor, At this stage the delegates of the Liberal Con, vention were announced as entering the hall, led by the democratic committee, and the enthuslasm was intense, the democrats, who had gvien up the body of the hall to thelr guests, rising and giving three cheers, The Chairman of the lberals was conducted to the platform and there welcomed by the Chairman of the Democratic Convention, who said :— In the name and on behalf of 409,000 democratic olece tors of the State of New York, Textend to you, sir, and ¢ the gallant patriots whom yolt represent ‘the’ right han Olidliowship—cpplause)—ant T Tope that ag we Rav beon able to mingle in council here, we shail be foun fhting vallantly and gallantly {u's eoumon caw throughout this campaign. Most cordialiy, sir, we you welcome. Mi, DEPEW responded ;— GaNTLRMEN OF THY ConveNtion—It Is the fitting ion inter. erewnihy day's work that these Convenitio Ldemocrnre party of the State. of New York, and representing at Lie sains time tho pateh ism, the intelligence and the, wettvi 6 republican, Patty of the, State, who aL Chick anil at ave united In the Support of prinotples that are to store the government to the days and the tdeag of the fathers of the Repyplic, and have sclected for their noms nees for President Rnd Vico Prosident the ost, the. most popular exponents of the best prineipies of | lib- erty, of pence, of reconciliation, of a common brother- hood front one end of ovr land 14 the other—(applause)— T say it is a fitting close to this days work that we should mect here, havig completed our labors, and wnlte In @ enctal ratification of the general ticket. In regard to at ticket, under the circumstances, it is not proper for pre, and To not reel fompetent at (bis moment ereees Later in the canvass I proposs * eral localities for tho ree Deford the people of this ? Btate of the high Issues which aro at stake and of the grand triumph whieh to. chieved. (Applause) Ican §8 that ag the fl eral sere ee convention ag. vi ave, with & unanimity an onthustas farely withe d in the nasetnblage of bodies ot men, gtyen to the great Jurist, tho eminent statesman, the urd citizen whom you have placed at the head of oup thelr united, fervid and carnest sup- Nok ine Ereaklcnt. of that convention, and in bs | behalf 1 pledge the croat constituencies which are behin them ‘ta’ vote for him on, the Sth of November for tha Executive of the Empire State, (Enthusiastic applause.) ‘The Convention then resolved itself Into s mas@ meeting, and was addressed by Mossrs Tilden, Johiy R. Fellows, Benjamin A, Willis and James Mathows (colored), of Albany, Canal Commissioners, . Hogan, of Seneca, noml- nated John Haggerty, %Seneca;’ Mr. Sanford, of Schoharie, nominal “ex.senator John F. Hub: bard, Jr. OF CheD“.ngo; Mr. De Wolf, of Oswego The Convention passed resolutions of these the citizens of Syracnse for the goncrous and Ko: itable manner in which tt had treated its guests ‘he Convention, and adiqurned, amid heer, for th ticket, sine dic, r lent’ of |