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RENEGADE CONSERVATIVES. Mr.. Tall
madge, while in attendance on the County
Court at Tioga, last week, was invited to
address Wing Convention in session
there. In the course of his remarks, he
made the following exposition, which we
find in the Oswego Advertiser. 1t shows
who were Conservatives in 1887, and who
are traitors now.


.In his speech on Wednesday night, Mr.
Tallmadge stated the fact, that previous to
the extra session Of Congress in Sept. 1887,
Gov. Marcy called on him, at his residence
in Poughkeepsie, and urged him to oppose
the Sub-Treasury scheme-that in so doing
he would be sustained by the party in this
State. The Governor remarked that he
supposed he would be urged to endorse the
scheme in his message, but he added with
emphasis, he would not do iE Mr.. Tall
madge also said that he had now in his
possession letters from many of the promi.
nent men of the party, which supported
Mr.. Van Buren,, advising the same course
that Gov Marcy had done; and that in
pursuance of their advice, and his own
honest convictions, he did oppose the bill
and now these very men denounce him for
it. So much for Locoioco consistency"


The Albany Evening journal remarks
on this confederation Of the fact, so often
stated that Gov. Marcy was one Of the ear
liest Conservatives.


We saw eight Van Buren, Members Of
Congress, on their way to attend the Ex-
traordinary Session, who openly denounc-
cd the Globe, and as openly repudiated the
Destructive doctrines of the Adminstra-
tion. And yet, all but the Hon. John G.
Clark, of those eight Representatives Of
the People, were moulded over to the views
Of the Executive! And Gov. Marcy, who
urged Messrs. Ta!lmadge and Clark to take
the ground they occupy, and who approved
of their course on their return, not only
stultified himself bu, is among those who
denounce those fearless and faithful cham
pions Of the interests Of the People, and
the welfare of the Republic, as 'Traitorsr