Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1880, Page 10

Sten! 10 (enn et THE CHICAGO TRIBUN =: MONDAY, JUNE 7, mncre there ts now onter, canfldenee, and hope. Appinuse.) ” Latte chatrinun—Tho aitestion ison tho adop- tlon of the resolution, CIVIT, SERV! Mr, Barker, of Musaiten! an ninendment.to ihe resolutions by wdtding a aeditional resolution, which 1 will send to the Chair,—n resolution tomehing tho elyi servive. Yho Chairmin—The beer from Musa ohusetta moves to muend thoresolutions by add- “ing the following: “The Republican party adhering to the pris elple nticined by ita hist Natlonal Convention, of respect for the constititional rules cavering i ointments te ollles, wdopt the declaration o °Presitont Hayes, that the reforo. of the elvil Rervice thoutd he thorough, radical, and come plete. (Cheers) ‘To this end ft denis te en- openttlon of the legislative with the Bxceutlya department of Un Government, and that Cone reas should so legistate that (ttiess ascertained § y proper practlent teats, shall admit to the ple Hy servico. ‘That tha tenure of ndntulstraive offices, except thore throujeh which te dist isctiv poliey’ of the party In power is. carr! shall bo inadg permmment, daring sued bi and that tho power of removal for citer, with duc responsibility far tho saad conduct Of subordinates shall aceomyrtny the power of , appolntmuut, ‘tho Chal TEFONM, tts—L desire to mova an—The question ts on tha mmend- ment of the jentiemmin Crom Massachusetts. ‘Mr. Barker—! have no desire, Mr. Conteniny to deluy this Convention in imusing an aerumient ‘upon tho position whict the Mepublican party nuw—— ‘Mr, Van Mora, of Missourl—Mr. Chairman, b else to 1 point of order, ‘The Chaleman-—The gontioma wlll atate Lis point of order. Me. Van Horn-tinder the rides Just adopted thoe resolution. shatld go to the Commiltes on Resolutions without detute, alr. Harker (continuligy sald; Ast satd, have no desire to delay this Convention In ariler to Argue this point. Every member of this ventlon, every member of the Repubit every voter fit these great Coited State: oplinon upon the chil service. Fr ent mun whom. many of ys dustre to Nom tho man who reintroduced by his mescuges President a reform In the civil service, down to every mau who fsa humble voter, our urilids nee mide up about that. Buty ate 1 onrke the position he take tho position before the count: that itis nal dtthes for thy: Republicis 1 the party of prineiples ta this conntry, to pass over without mention such aaubject ng this nt this time, There las beew Breat vurlaneg ut diferent periods la the history: ‘of civil service. Que of thes ends wits tntedee the Adininistrution of thit great att whote portrait overtooks ws. und of bit sucecesunt, Avhen the efyit service needed no retorm, fur, it had never been eorrnpted, Tho next wit tho Period when the party whom we attack to-day ought tht VICIOUS PRINCIILE INTO PRACTICE, that 'fotho victors betong tho spolts.”) The tiled period was the period when Gen. Grant, having saved this vountry by bhamilitary genius, soughe alay tosuve it by his stitesmanstip and his patriotism, and attempted by his sages, by revommending tho enfore i Clvil-Service reform, to rave it tn thats a tion, and he only wis compelled Gy desist from that beenuze he wna net supported in Cun gross, ‘Khe fourth period is the period whieh was Inaugurated In our last Convention; and at that tinea plink was adopted which 1 ask that tho Scerotury mity th phurk of the platform wider whl tu victory four yours age. Tusk that emay be read, Lt ts from Missourl ‘on tho fifty-sixth page of the back. * for ottico; tho 5¢ < dldelity, and enpaelty of 2 ‘The Sucretary read the resolution, 24 follows: / Under the Constinnion, the President nnd heads of depurtinents are tu make notations pile is te advise rgd covseiet to appointinent: and tho flouseal Representatives fy to nectse and proseetite faltaless officers, Tho best interest of tho public serview dee mands that these distivetions be respeeted; that Kenutors and Representatives who may Do Judges and veeusers should net dieuite Appomtuents totes, Che juvariuble rule, if appolutinents have refercnee to the honesty ppolutves, plviny the party in power those pluces where Intriaony and Vicor of Adinilsteation require tts policy tu be wourbeuntid, ang permitting all others 10 bo filed by persons selected with sole reference tothe eltviency of the public service aud the right of citizens tu share in the hoaor of render- dug Guthful service to thely country.” Mee Burk 4) said: Now, we mean, Mr, President. Just what we gay when we peak for Mus ty fn this Convention, The point in sh needs amendment.—the polnt practically where tho rotarm his faded, if it bas failed, though 1 den that ft has falledt.—that polo ts, that tegistation fy needed in Congress. From a Deniweratle C gress, to be sure, we have to nsk for ft, at nad duiuind ity that 1s the point. ashd, shy Teannot at this tine patss without bie fug ain opportunity to record my vote in fuvor of this principle, and ulso of extending to every: gontlomin here! an epporcaiity, it he shill 80, desire, sv to record his, 1 therefere have moved tis amendment The Chalrmuaun—Phe question fs on the amend- ment propoved by the gentleman from Massa ehusctts, My Flanagan, of ‘Texas—Mr, Chairman— ite Chainnui—The gentlemun from Pexns, Me. Fheniuy ad quite eno of the ul Amen} 1 a rt ‘years, sli, out of 1,490 onicers Kppoluted by the Prestaent of the United States, HO represented the Republican purty, We uro not berg, sir, for the purpose of provide ing ottle for ‘tha Demovracy. — LAp- phiuse.) There Is one phink In thofr phit Jorn, gentlemen, that J have aver adiulr nod thatls © ‘To the viglors beluny the spotk We have been ground under by the present Ad~ ministration, We expectet tais Convention dng tho lust fou would nominate ow Sstalwart,"—one who ‘ [applause]. after we buye won! the ree, us wo will, wil glyo those who ure entitled tu poait{ons ollice. “WHAT ALE WH UP flee Fon? thaughter.] 1 inean that members of tho Ro- pubhean purty are entitied to oltice, and it we ure Vietorus we will have thom. ‘1 therefore move ty lny the nmendmant on the tible, ‘The Chalrman—LThe Chair informs the goutle- min Mr. Flanngan—If tt affects tho platform I withdraw it, Mr. Houk of Tennessco—Mr, Chater — ‘She Chairman—'Tho gentleman from ‘Lennes- ace. Mr. Houk—WIll ft bo in order to moye to futor this resolution to the Committee on Resu- jutions? ‘The Chatrman—The Chale is of opinton thut tt would curry with ft tho whole pending subjeet, Mr. Cexsna—We can vate it down, and that, of sourse, wo Will do. 1 moye you, sir, that tho whole platform, togethor with the wniendment, bo reconunitted to the Committee on Hexolu. tions, with instructions to report back the plat- fortn forthwith without nmondment. ‘ho Chulrinun—Tho gentleman from Pennsyl- ‘Yani moves that tho resolutions and the amend- ment be recoummitted to the Committee on Resolutions, with instructions to report forth- with io original resoluvons without the ameud- ment Mr. Codman—Mr, Prosidont, the gentloman from Pennsylvania, if hls motion passes, won't rol aie of the diiculty. No, sir, if the Cou- mittca REPORT WACK THY PLATYONI without tho amendment proposed by my col- Jengue, we sbull, L hope, be here, nid we shall propose It ugitin. LApplaise.) Mr, Chatrauin, Wwe waut n vote on this subject, and 1 think wo shall have it. We muy not bo winners, or we may be. Wo advocate thia resvlution, und wo aball tive a vote on It, Lam linpressed, Sir. Prestdont, with tho good opinion which tho goutleman from Toxins enters tains of bis nsyoclates on this tloor, He tolls us. we bitve come up here to irrange for getting the olticcs, L protest, for one, uguingt Inaving come here. for any atch purpose. Lertes uf Good Goud!" and avplanse.| Leame and #0 did my collengues, to help to nominate wom for President. of the United Btates who would see, #0 far ag ho had anything to do with tho: ollices, that the rlghe nen were put in tho ryht places, Thope we wilt nominute here to-day somebody who won't peddle out offices ag Ww reward for services. [Apphuuse.) Gentlemen, | know this Canyention fs weary and. desires (a. pr to Dusinews. Dut tet mo tell my friend trom Texas shat It ho thiniss that the mon of Sussachusetts hero won't ive n voto on that proposition, he ts vastly mistaken, Ar. Cessau—1 dida't mnico my motion with ans: Intention to deprive ing friend from Magsachn- Betta ot nyote. He can get itupon my motion AS readily us he eau get Ie du any othoe way, And when he informs me tit be will sea. thitt, when it comes biek, wo will bave it volo on it over again, { simply reply that fomade my motion for the purpoxe of nseertuning the sense: of the Convention on that preproalt lott, and If it fs upon my side on this question, we will seo tt a previous question will bring us toa dl- rect yute, Hut if the Convention shold be ln favor of tho proposition Introduced by tho gens demun from Mussacbusetts, thoy can go Indicate {thy vottng down my tation, Hut | apposed the mution, not on aecount of any feelin whut soever, but for other reasons, We comme here to our Convention for tho purpose of gathering Republican views, and the Republican ductrine, und the Republient polley from nll the Btates and ‘Territories of this Unton, and tn order to ace compligh that purpose—(o promote unlty and hurmony—wo select one gentleman frum every: elegution front every Btate aud Verritory tn this Wanton as a Committee on Piutforn; and to that Committee wo refer the dificult tusk of making that platform. 2 i= guine that thoy mot in good fulth, that thoy deliberated und discussed all these 4qucn> ons with Judgment and discretion, and yot thoy, —Miussuchisetts being represented thoxe with, tho rest of tho States,-after duo deliberation, being by thowselves, vinbodied what waa wily: posed tu be Koo aml recesmury, und that they ave thrown ont ull upon whlel the wholy purty, of this country ta not uulted. And it ls becuse t didn’t like to see uny attempt to tamper with, oF INTENVERK Wirtl, THY ACTION of that Comnnittce that Lmudy the motion I did, Lecause if we bud 4 right tose uct upon one sul fects other mon miybt dodo upon every orhel Hut, while J ui on tho Hlour—L did not intend ta say u word If ithudu’t been for the remurks of tho gentleman from Sinssachusetts,—1 will Ko one “stop further. He kuows, und f know, that tho ollices at Washington ure half full of bien who bolung to tae Domocratiy party of this country, and that thoy ure in ther like a rut in a hole, and we can't gut thom out. Lanpluue.] Thoy ura full of iicbuls,—Lebel, soldlurs; some of thom Hebel ofteurs; and 1 don’t want thle clvil service to be put too strongly upon us until we uro paar od ta turn out the Rebel Mrligadicrs Ketel Cuptaing aud put Jn Vaton suldicrs,» pluusy.) 2 think | tess | mont of j deatte part wo want to get (hom out and take way for or one-legved and one-armed Union ‘soldiers, [Appliuse.] Mr Warner, of Alabaina—T would not brave offered this resohitton, but it fs here, and TR ft 10 the Kept af tho United State: Hon Cony moled, tit we cunt, Aut not, wl we detre nor to vate it sown, Tany Ewould tot have offered tt: but.the sugees- tlorior my friend from Pennaylvanin Mees tunounts to this: Phat when we get tll oy men ve we rire tondy to bie olyil serviees and, ten tour verrs henee, the Demo- will sy when they tur all oir ment out and get all thotrs In thoy are fn favor of Cli veo reform. Now, Caay TP owoult sot have offered this resolution, hut’ le ts here, and the Hepubllean party) of the | count the crredt body. af grout) eltizens who hold tho balance of pawer and who will elect the next Proatdent—are fn favor efit. Tian In faver of ft inysett. aA ood deal of contumely hat been throws upott the Civil- Service rules becatse of their inx enforcement. The same iticht be sald of the Ten Command- Inents. ins biker a yoad while to BNPOROE ‘TH TEN COMMANDMENTS, Tt will take a good while to wet real Civil: refovnn ft this countey, Wil never geet it dun sath dune some good work. There enough here 11 Hits Convention that the wo not ad) done lappa: and, Ifa vote is to be Taken on this ytestion, Cwould segscest to tho Chats, in anerey to the civil service. that Fed. uitizenunlers be not ullowed to vale, (Ape Ise Mr. Carter (colored), of Missteaippl— Me. Chair nmin. Erin In favor of recon aye the report, noton the grou: of elvil secview, bit upon the geound Uhat te seta for: lathe dest Few that the Kepubllean party tad mttels cath Sir it is trite: iW proclamation slened by the OT reece stil sta come Here te YO nity, WHEN Wel VI Nort west, id, locking apan tho 1 ch insta our colar are entertilned: tit the Northwest, we feet That thors you remains a grand duty for tho Repubilean” purty to diaehrse. hen War broke out | those to tho Union. Th orvice Mit unlees we Lewin we th Wi mer loyal HWeR prov gentleman West Virginin ny, other day, stat tberty. Is Uthat he dad formht foe my om Tonle fae ne. Ma teptember, was enrolied coon eoklior tn the Cit Orleans, {.Apphatse.) And, Mr. President, veto Tht portion of the plilform as sayery went dawn, se MUSE io Virant dat polygamy shall 2 stuveey reste now, OF tho Provident, when the delegates sent to Chietyo—wet loyattty tothe Beaeral th loyalty to the Repinbs ME while here to cust the. tt enino here fret auitd List. as voto af those men We have GOT NO PROMIRES 'TO MAKE, We hove yot no trades to make. sent hore by the peopte of the S for the mist distinritshe: fonday Gen We were mith to cust ou mas tht Tves aninols, nt, af aly Tho propel sant of alt hore not a evilized Ga wn the few of the globe ny Hang teow thin, The black soldi sneatl, Hit starry) banter still 3 Grant wid y else, ‘The tl uwardod to et. We ane nuw work- elainis the gent ing tier the new rn Mr. Cartor—[ ant very sorry, The Chalrinan—The questle ‘or of the nimendiiment. it A dulezate—What is the question? The Controan—Un the adoption of tho amends ment moved by the gentleman from Mussaebue setts, wMr. Barker—T cat for a vote by States. The Chaismin—t4 tho gentlenntn bya onority of Lis deletion to mike tie call? itis required by the new rides. Mr. Hurker—Docs tho Chale declare tho mo- i vo, Dwitnt a vole by States, 1¢ not, At, {son tho ndop- The noes seem to Hon lost? Where is my motion to recominit tructlons? ‘linirman—The Chale would the object of the gentleman can compl werent that we better noe hed after tho pending voto has been s ccept the suggestion ot tho " Af tht is preferred. ‘The Chairinan—The Clerk will read the rale in dé toatdemand for a vote by States, eerotury read the Pile. Mrmiin—An tivtividual member of the fon fs not entitled mnder this rule te Gul Slates, Doug the geuthsaan from iaatate that he fs authorized by a sijorit, ho delegates from his Sinte ty mike (hat request? Mr. arker—T go state. The Chairman—The gentleman's statement. will bo uccepted by the Chair, ‘Tho delesauion from tho Stute of Magsichusetts request a vote on this qitextion by States. r est sec~ oned ay the delegation from nny ather Stuto? Mr. Pixley, of Calltornla—California seconds the motior Thy Coulromn—The roll of Stites will be called, Mr. Honrk—There is some contusion in thls part of the bull asto whut the preelse quostton f ‘The Chaironn—The precise question stated b the Chalr fg the question of a direct vote on tho minendment ote by the gentleman from Muxsnehusetts (Mr. Barker); the gentleman trom: Pennsylvanin (Mr, Cessiay withdrawing hig mo- tion I1'4 direct vote fs to be taken, Adelegate Crom Maryluid—1 nak that the rea- oltsticn be main reported, ‘Vhe resolution was read by the Seeretary, ‘The Coairman—Tho Chulrusks leave to say to the Convention that canversution and moving about by members of the Convention aro cruelty to the poor reading clerks, upon whom, mueh ore thin upon the Chair, tho rapid dis- pitch of the business of this Convention hus des pended, ‘The question Is upon the adoption uf this amenmlment. ‘Tho Clerk will call the roll. Mr. Warner of Alatima—Mr. President, The Chalrimi—For what purpose docs the gentienin from Albina riser Mr. Warner—I rise to usk whethor a motion TO STRIKE OUT PART of the resolution is inorder, {Nhe Chalrinun—lt is in order, i Mr. Warner—t movo to strike ‘out the latter thut the tenure of udmintstrutive otllces it these through whieh tha distinctive pols ‘of the oxrty In power fy carricd out, shalt bo winds permanent during good behavior.” Ade Sind ‘on Missoitri—A word of explana. ton on behult of the Committes, Lose partly to make that motion, ‘This proposition was twice rejected by n formal vote of the Commit. teo on Ttesolutions; and bud tho Committey any {dea that such plink was dealred or would be’ offered, they would byve tried to have reported it in’ a form more consonant with the wishes of tho members of tho Conyen+ tion, ForLhnve no {den that the most ardent frlend of Clyil-Servico reforin, or whitever you inny cnttit, {9 in favor of establishing [lte-tenure of office Int this country. | LApphiuse.| The Chutrmun—Tho first question is on the amendment. ‘The dulegnte trom Missouri—But I complain that the gontioman from Massachusetts Gtr, Barkers hus not treated tha Conumlttee firky in Withholding votive tit he intended to bring: thls bofors tho Copvendon, Otborwise we might hve conaidered und brought In one consonint with the common sense of the peoplo of this conntry, even tose who favor It. Mr. Anthony, of Minos grog with a num ber ofthe gentleman In what thes hayo euld in behulf ot thid resolution, and with the gentle- yun who fs the wuthor of it, [twill be seen by reading H that it provides in tho lntter part of Itnvode of liws os to how it shalt be carrie out, It isnot necessury for the euunchition of the prinulpls that he wishes tu put clear before tho Convention and to become partoft the plat~ form, that that should be done; the! ipove tostrike outall after the words * [ ‘lve partot the Government.” Tho res will thon provide for the codporation of the loge Islative wid the executive power of the Govern~ ment. Anu that (3 nll chit is necessary to put inte this iar, Lo onuneclate the principles for which they are contending. Me, Hurker—L am willlug, slr, to accept that mnendinent,. ‘The Chairman—Tho anendinent Is accepted hy the mover. The question How ft on the reso~ Iitfon #8 amended, une an that question a call uf States hug beon dumianded, A delegate from Kentucky—1 would Ike to hew tne resolution rend as ft will be ad ede eu Chulrmian—The resolution will bo reported asaincaded, Mr. Codi, of Mussachusctts—I dosiro to slaty in behalf of iny colleagues that In order to sive the thine of tho Convention, we are willing to withdraw the cull of tho vato by State: serving tho rbt, howover, if the vote fs ehired In the negative, then to cull fur tho voto by States. ais Chairman—Tho resolution will bo ro- parted, ‘Tho Seeretary read tho resolution, a6 follow: ‘The Kepublican piety. wlbering to the prince! eiples wM@raiwd by lta last National Convention of respect for the constitutional rules govern: log appointments to alice, adapts tho declarn- thon of President Hayes that the reforin of the Civil-Service shoulit ho 4HOMOUGH, RADICAL, AND COMPLETE, Vo this end, It demands the codperation Legixiatlye with the Executty the Goverment, and that Congress shalt so legs Ashi that fitness, uscertalied rh \eoper price teal tests, shih adinit to the public serviea, Adtelegate from Wiscousin—l, for one, want to declare ny thorough indorseiucnt of that seaolution. ‘The Chairman—Tho cull for the vote by States da seithalrusy for the present If the Convention consent, ‘Yhe uinendmnent baying been put the Chalrde- elared himself In doubt os to the result. Mr, Cessna—Wo would ike to know what question is now before the Vanvention, The Chuirinant—f will state the question agaln Tho question is Upon the amendent proposed by the gentleman from Maksachusetts, as moditied uit reported by tho Secretary. ee es wus Ucelurod adopted, hee! ‘Thy Chulrman-The question now recurs upon the entire plitform asa amended, pe be ee uUons a8 ainvaded were thon udoptod. Cheers, Mr. Creawoll, of Maryland—After our very tong and tedious servloug to-day, 1 think itis duo. to the body of the Convention, und would greut- ly accelenita the future business of the Couven- dou, that we should now tuke a recess’ until T o'cluck, [Cries of * Nol" ‘Tho Chaipmun—The Chalr gaks Icave, before purthyy tit question, to make a statement to the Convention, Anduyulry hus Leva mudy of of tho Agpartinents of tho Chatr whether (t {4 withto his pawer to tae gue an order excluding ail liutoxieating Havors frou thistnilding. ‘The Chalr does not conceive that he baa that power, but hoe asks the win mows consent of the Convention that an: order Be pasxed thatto such Havers bo admitted tt the butlithug wntil the tinal adjonrament of the Convention. LAppinase.] 18 there any objecs tion? Ho Chalr Nears none, and it ia so ordered hy tho ivention. [Applause.| The question fenow upon the motlon of the gentlenuu from SMnrvlonds that tho Convention tuly a recess tll ‘aloe ‘Mr. Creswell—'The motion {3 not debatable, Tho Chnirman—That mation ts debatable uty der the rule: ‘Mr. Creaweil-—Notunder the rutos of tho House of Representatives, The Chalvaan—Tho gentioman is right. The motion fs not debatible, The question belng put, the motton wats earrled Dyn large majority. ; Junvention accordingly adjourned until 7 NOMINATIONS, SOMT: MIN IMIS AMY MUSINERS. Tt wns fully twenty minutes past 7 when the Convention was called to order, and several mtuutes slipped by while the member were wetting seated and tho wrent body of President= Amnikers was diahietesinining shape, The Chuir—Vhe Convention will ster to sone: amouncemenls whieh will be mado by the Secretary. Thatoieer accordingly announced that {he wIrich boat for Qrand Haven would be held until midnlghe ‘The annonncement was greeted with a ripple of Linehter, in view of the posst- bility involved that, the haat was walting for the Convention to adjourn, itimight have a long Job of watting on hand. The liagh and the Ine coining of some of the later delewates put a stop to tho nnnouneements for a fow moments. When the Convention was agala i order, tha Seeretary reud the folluwiny interesting com- miutncations nee ih IS! To the Homonuble Prestdent in Natio ATA —DEAIL BARE Ves peat ‘posseesis hixtot ky Interests ened oF thy aya 4 hives of wood taken truant the home af jaAbicotan fepyys Hel wheel he Tect te necep yer whie neha Wnt son entiatennte, and to Out how ay The hagdie ot phe aver 4 wnnety 1 cane Mount Ve Vis Woe the people at ane v try could: live th peaue and in the. 3. Hiely riches under the thn of our country. {Applause} Ay Lak (MUL yan will uccept this mivel ns a iemen= Hei onto of tie most Interesting Conventions i We nury OF war turiye Wary try voyuiies Py HOOT, Abursat of appliuse greeted the announces mont of the write aH ‘The Chairman—Complaint bas been mido to the Chalt that persons not authorized obtatn ad- mission to the space allotted ta the Convention, and occupy the seats of tho deletes, ‘he Chair reapeetfully requests the members of each delegation at once to make known to the Ser- geaut-ul-Arms the presenco of any futruder, and he will forthwith ba removed. The Con- vention will le In order, ‘Pho Convention [s ready Cor busin NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTER: Mr. Hue, of Malne<Linoyo that the roit of States by called, that tho ammouneement may bo mute of the members of the Natfonal Commit- we, a sulveted by the States and ‘Lecritories and the District of Colnbla, The Chafrman—Tho gentloman from Matne moves that the roll of States be called, that un- nouncement of the members of tho National Coumnittee from cach State may be received. ‘The Seeretary will vend the rule ndopted, so fav ates to the enll of the roll. eretury red as follow: eA Repadtiean Nattonal Comnittos salt be Appolnted to consist of ona meMbor from cul SEte, Werruory, and the District of Columbia, represented 1a thnks Can ‘ho roll elrall by called, and the detegetlon Troy ene 5: tory, and’ the Dis tev or Cobacibues tarongh [ty Chalrmauy& pereun Ss MUIber er etch Camunittes, he motion was put uni ¢ umuntutonsty. Alalnuna wasenllet aud the Chairman, Georgo ported the mime of George 'Turnet 1.8. Parsons, dr, of tho samp State—Before his name [4 entered upon tho roll asa member of the National Comunitteo from the Suute of Alnbamu, I would stato that there huve been threo men in the Alubniin delegation unseated, who neted when Mr. Strobuch was nained, nid three uthers have since been put in, and thie there {8 also one momber of the delegation who way nlsent ut the tie he was named. fb would asic that no vetion ba taken, or that his mune be notentered upon the rol, until Turthor netion ean be taken by tho delegution of the members who have been declared olected aud entitled to gents on this floor, MM arner, of Atubnma—Nineteen mombers of tho Alubainn delygation, sity met, and with substantial unantinity selected the gentler that Ihave named to be the member of the Ni tlunal Excentive Committee from Alabama. No mveotlug has been beldor called for slnvo that meetlig by the membors of tho delegntion for tho purpose of ebunging this nae, aud $ Insist under tho motion which hag been enreied here that the name of Mr. Strobach be recorded from Alabama. The Chairman—Under the rute ndopted by tho Convention the report of the Charman must he accepted as couchistye for this purpose, If any polut [gs made It must be brought tu the atten- tion of the Convention by proper motlon, ‘he Clerk wil proceed with the roll-call. 'The roll was called, with tho following rosuit: Alnbama—Paul Strobach, aArkansis—S, W. Dorsey, Culifornia—Horuee Davis, Colorado—Jobn L. Tour Connectiout—Marshals Jewell. Deluware—Chris Feblicer, Plorida—Williata W. Hicks. Goorgln—Jumes D, Doveaus, Mlnole—Joln A, Logan. Tndiinn—Jobn C, Now dowa—John 8. Runnels, Kausas—John A. Martin. Kontucky—W. 0. Bradley, Loulsinnn—Honry C, Warinoth, Malne—Willluin 2, Freya. Muryland-—Janies A, Gary. Massachusetta—Jolin M. Forboa. Michigan—Jitues 1, Stone, Minnesota—E, M. Sabin, Miasias(ppi—Ucorge U. MoKoe. Missourl—Chitmecoy L. Filley. Nubraska—Jauwes W, Dewos. Nevada—John W. Mackey. Now Humpshire—W. £, Chundier, Now Jersey—Goorge A. Thulsuy. Now York—Thomuas C. Piatt. North Carolina—W, P, Canady, ‘Oblo—W. C. Cooper, Oregou—D. C, Ireland, Pempylvanlu—J, Dou Cameror. dthods Island—Willlat A, Picrue South Carollna—samuel Lee oonesseo~William Rule. Texis— ——, Vermunt—Georgo W, Hooker, Virginin—Sunuel 1, Jones, West Virginia—John W, Mason. Wisconsin—Elibu Es Acwoni—K, U, Met Dakota— ". District of Cotumbin— —— Adulio—Goorgo L. Shoup, Montnnu—Alox H. Heuttle, Now Mexico—Stephen H. Elkin, Utab—c, W, Bonnett, Woasbington—Choias T. Miner. Wyomlng—James Le Cary, When Dakota was called Mr, Porter Warner nominated Seth Bullogie, 0... MeCoy (of Dakcotal—Mr, Chatman, E have be fnstructed by tho Territorial Republiean Convention of Dakota to present the name of the Hon. Newton Edmiinds asa member of tho National Committea, In compliance with. this fnatrnetion | present his name, an Chairnuin—Tbe Secretary will call Dakota agains Upon the Seerotary making the call ugaln Mr. Mccoy sent tu tho Becretary wu paper to be read, Tho Chalrinan—Tho Chile will cnuse the com. niinication to be rend for the fformuation of the Convention, ‘The Secretary then read the paper, as follows: At the Vorriturial Ropabiican Convention, huld nt Fargo on Maya, ish We Way resolved that thy dulo- vatos to the Nullonal Convention by Inatricted to pine baru the nae at Sewtun kuiunde for wiwonbor ot the Republicu Navona Comantive; ty therelore, pursuant to sald resuluuon, present tH pUrpuses uturesald, a We Cathe vith Of all for the oh. MEU, Delvgate from vuketa, Mr. Warper—Mr, Chuirnun—— Tho Churmuan—Tho Territory of Dakota wilt ho passed until the order of the Convention 1s executed, no person belng presented by that y will procecd wit delegation, Tho Secrata the Wo will come bask to Dakote after we have called the other Territorics, PASSED OVE, Tho Chalrmun—The delegates from the Slate of Toxas maid the District of Columbia tak unin Imous consent to prosent tho Names from that Bate and thut tereitory to tha Convention at a luter perlod, by there any objection? Tho Chur hears none, Frow the Territory of Das kKotw two nines are prescuted., Nolthor being presentud by the delegation, accordlug to the rule, it bela not acre Mr, Conger, of Michigun—I move tut the quustlon of the member of tha National Com- ulttes from Dakota bu referred tu the new National. Committee, with power to destynute who ehall fll the pluce, Hoscos Conkllig—ts thot In order? Tre Chulratn—~L fy nioved by the gentleman. from Michigan that the members of thu Nu- tonal Committee just uppohued be authorized to Mill the viteaney in thatstate from tho Perri. tory of Dakota. ‘The gentleman from Now York. Bonator Conk ling—[s that {n order? Not unaor the rule, Dsubinit, Lobjuct to it. Tho Chairun—Tho yentlonun trom Now York objoots, ‘The Chalr ly of. npinton that the motion {3 in order. It {6 a miothod of sing & vacuney In the Committoe tiit bas been coms ploted us far wa possible under the rule, ‘The motion was put to the Convention and de+ clined udupted, | * Mr. Drake, of Minnosota—Mr, Prosiient, wish to offerd roaotu Hop relating to tho National ie Commlttue. Paso ‘Tho Chaimau—Thp gypticmay from Minuo- 1880—TWELVE PAGES. #otn moves tho following resolution, Te will be reported. ‘The Secretary read tho resolution, as followar Heated, ‘Phat in ensy of the iteath or, ation of any member oF the Nattonal Content Conimitten, the freunes may by tiled by npndinenient wade by, the State Central Committeo of the proper Site, or Tor Ttory, or distri ‘Tho reaolutton adopted. Mr, Hale, of Maine—Mr. President, 7 move thut tho rollof States ho called fn lfabetlent order and: that whenever any State shall bo reached from whiel a nomlintion ia to be made for n candidate for Prosident, Crt tho nominn- tion be made tinder the rules adopted by this Convendat, The Chnirinan—Tho gentleman Crom Maine moves— Scnntor Logan—L would ike to muke an ft- quiry, ‘Yho Chalrman—The Chaty will inte tho qtee: thon trst, The from: Maine me that thy roll of State ily, and: that nominations be reecived wt ever iy Stite 9 reachet frou wateb a nomlins ton (a made under tho rule already adapted by the Cony Gen, hoy tine the rulea were t aut AN not clearly tinderstand in referenc onding bonitintiona, whether there were more thins one seconding aporet allawed or not. Will ork plone let is kw? eo Chidranin—Phe Clerk will rend the rile at the subject of balloting for nominations for wstleiite ‘he Seerctary rend Rule f, ns follows: No member shall speak more than one ei hon tive ming yeRNIL tl was declared ttnantinousty: pon thy fun dulawate allowed pienedting the mn Ten nilnutes In presuutin date, Hie Login—Ltenad the othor portion of tho rule, ‘The Chats of tho we —The question Is on the mation ain from Maine, wu—Before Uiit qtestion fg put, there nh mumber of denen, Heabe fiformation wheth pt under tht rilemore than one person ig allowed to second at honmtnation, That was the Inquiry that finade, The Chairnny pe Cine does tal anderstinad fon fox seeonding wna fnation under the rule as ndupted, Gen. Login—Ther te Ciaderstund that ander that rule there {s only tho presentation of Tue, Without the secondly of the nominitlon? Tu y desire to get It su that we will under- stand it. The Chatrman—Ten minutes ara allowed for the presenting uf a name. ‘There ss no provision for secondlyg the nomination, Gen. I—Mr, President, in the discussion. in tho Committee ai Ritles* ALL THE VIRCEDENTS OF RECENT POLITICAL co 108 of the Republican party w examined, and this #s the rule that bus prevailed; Guder the practice, I the thie for nomination, the tet Ininntes, Was Hot exhausted, athoe sponers extaist the ton minitess bat, by the war the Convention, frequently aan extents sion of the thne was granted, und 1 presume will always be, for tho riie provides for it it und | have ne doubt, in case the Chuly will wsk the anu: furthoe tine In case ib be called for Gen. Logan—Tinake no objection to the rule, Dut merely fiyepuire what it was, She other tte qittry Is ns tothe rule restricting nominations from the States, Gen, Gartela—The rule {5 that when tho Stato Is reached from whieh tho. candidate comes, any dolorate may present itis Mune Mr, dale, of Matne—Mr, Presldont, that thore may be no’ confusion, If the gentlemen f Ubio will give ine his uyention fur winon will rozulato this matter, Aad understar rule us it wad futerpreted four years ayo, It ape piles to The person whe moves tho nomination, and not to the candidate. Por tistinee, wher it State is reached from whieh x narinatlon is to Do inade, wot from where tho candishuie tives, but where Uo nomination fs to be made, that it fs then to bo mide. i Mr. Garlield—Tho gentleman nimy be correct about that. ‘Che rly itseil the Chair will doubt- less construc, ‘Tho Chalrman—It seems proper that this ter should be une by the Convention tore the. proc: ko that. nel mleht be embarrasses) by a riting made} Chie afterwards. if the Convention pe second af Hon. Ho wauld be ver mvenle fhe maces the nonilnn= ton corm Stute fond tater on tho roll than the persun seeonding tho nomination Mro Conyer—Hefore there be. request for amantnous consent, T think tt would be well to isk Mnuninous consent for each ease. 1, therefore, nse unanlinens consent: that there may be allowed five minutes to one person to xevond each pomnation, and. that that tine be puted ninedtately utter the frst nomination 8 smutde, The Chalrman—The Convention will listen to tho request. ‘The gentienma from Michian asks witanimous consent (hat In tho easy of each nomloation there bo granted five minutes fora vondot that nominauion to be vecupted inne. lately atter the person making the nomination ia concluded. Id thern objection’ Tho Chair hears none, It is se ordercs A deleunto from: Kentueky—t ask, Mr. Chity- man, Out the States desiring to second the nomlyation re allowod ten ininuites, [Calls of toe The Chute A del thee vention, nin—That 1s objected to, ate from New York cxlicd attention to dive heat upon the tlour of the Con- dd ousked that tho windows imight be oponed, which was directed by tho "The Chalrman—The qestion row arises on the motion of tho gentioman from Muine, that the rotlof States bo called in wifabeticul order, and that nomlnntions bu received. JAMES G, BLAINE. NOMINATED WY JAMES F. JOY, OF MICHTOAN, Tho Chatrman—The roll of States will now be called in exeettion of tho order of tha Conyen- tion. ‘Tho eatl proceeded without a stop until the Secretary caine to Uiinols, Senntor Logan was standing In (ho aisle, but his ‘standing thore meant nothing, ud tho Clerk wenton, At the mention of the namo Mehigan,” James F, Joy rosa to lis feot, was recoguized by tho Chairman, and iked to take his place upon the platform. The gentioman tool his stand on the reporters’ platform, und the Cone vontlon su before It nob briliiant, but n solid, aubatuntin, hard-hondod man of weulth, stand- Ing, and influence, ‘Whe Chalcman—Tho Convention will maintain silenco. Mr, Joy—Gentlomen of tha Convention, I shall never cense to regret tht elreumstances Nave been such as to impose the duty upon myself to make the nomination of a candidate to thisCon- vention, Ihave been absent fram tho country for the past two months, and had but arrived homo just before this Convontlon. Slnco tha Convention hus been in session L have been om- ployed upon the tloor ull de tine. Tf, thorefore, words of ming are Important for the candidate who shall be proposed, they will benollt bln but. Mttle, Twill, however, bring him before tho Con- vention In ag brief a anner us posalble, "hat le will .bo very brivt will, 1 presume, satisfy the Convention and the nidience, because wo are now all finpaticnt for tho voting. It was tu 1608, libink, that a then young on, born In an old Hastorn State, but resident in the Stato of Malne, entered the Mouse of Representatlyes, Itws at a Uime when tho sky was lowerlog, when the horizon was tilled with clouds, Indleat- Ing a tempest, It was fust before the War, Tho tompest burst upon tho country, and tho War ensuci, Which raged for four long years, Port unately for us, thoro were at the helm of the ehlp of stata the right men, nad it was muumed with arichterow, After the whirlwind of war had raged for four yonrs, the cloments of strength fu une .of tho contending parties guvoO way, and pence at Jength settled down upon the country, Thon cnsucd tho contest of reconstruction, which oveupled nearly threo or four years mura. Dortng ali that period of thne that young man, always true, nivays brave, always cloquent, ap- plicd hls talent in all tho debates nnd in att tho procedures which wero necessary olthor to curry on the War or to bring about reconstruction upon a propor lials,+ And during the perlod of theso controvercies his reputation tind been: EMERGING, GROWING, TOWERING, wntllat lust when, fi Jkx, reconstruction had been proctleally secured, bla reputation was towering before tho country, and ono of the grent numes of tho country had become sprend abroud all over the lund, It had become a house- holt word, It was familar du every corner, It was looked up to from every part of the coun try. ‘That name was the Hon. James G, Dali, tho Ronator from Matno. [Cheers.] [Pho wudienes did not stop at the usutl thine, but continugd the applause for a mlaly oF two, supplementing It with the waving of handker+ chiefs, bate, and umbrellas, There was a lull for 9 few seconds, and the demonstrution soomed to be dylug, but sumo of tho attermites urose, followed by n few of tho delegates, and then it bsoume evident that thore was to bow repetition of the scone of erly Saturday morn> ing. After keeping up the din about five inlns Mites, tho gallerics, muck tothe surprise of mun heoded the raps of the gavel, and tool It indo aie Keone to let Mr, Joy gu on, wach he did, as ‘When tho stormy pertod of Andrew Jounson's timo hic ptased away, or Was passing uway, und Gon, Grant was nondnuted by tho country fur President of the Culted States, all cyes iu the country turned to tho Hou, James G. Mate, who wus culled upon to cunyuss the country, Hiv canvassed the country from Maine ta the Dutealssippl, and boyond. © Ya mude himsalt fauilliar with the groat North wud the grout Wast, ‘he poople BYCAMM VAMILIAR WITH LIM in the North and in tho great Wost. And bo had about bim that wonderful powee of attructlon which 4 bulf-century vurlivs was possessed in tha pere Who, most eminent degree alao by another serent min of this country, the great sou of tho great State of Rentueky,—Elarry Clay. On the recon nomination of Gen. Gret in 1 he wag called tion in the sama way, and h traverved tho country exerclelng hia power, As ability, ated if eloquence fn (ho eatse of the ‘country over tho same extent of this northern Lanter. Te had beeonto ao well known, the people of the country had becoine so well neqininted with him, ho tid fastened them to hin by nttrie- tions Ko great, that In the Convention which was het at Clucinnatl four years ago he had be- come THA LEADING CANDIDATE OF THE NONTHREN promi * for tho Preatdenoy of the United States, He was the favorit candidate of the State which | represent. fn this. Convention, dts de mutes went to that Convention wit view oof ttrgtog atid oneenvings IC it were possible, hia nominal Hie eaime within a Tew votes OF success, WI his coltimt broke, and the result” was another nomination, whieh hed not been before tho vountyy, Youll know the disuppeintinent, you Tog dome rensont ail know perhaps tho astonishment, whieh was erated tt somo sections of the country at that result, by tho State which f have the h represeut upon tds floor, lt Mmost ns valamity to tho fadividuadl the Repablleanr yor fiat Stue, They felt It ulwost as ae personal blow. Dut whites he miaht have been disapbolnted reasonably in the results when ho canvars amie Oily and when tho fight wad on clove one, and when ttawad doubtfal whether tho tteph- Henna would aneceed fn electing thelr enimbiditte, althowsh he bad been repudiated nt the Canvens tion, he buekled on his harness, he enterodt the ranks, he traversed the country, and foupht imantully, gloriously, and vicorously wall the battle was won, though by a sinull majority. [Cheers, dusteman—Tho thno of tho sentlenin from Michigan lng expired. (Go on go ont" | pen aay-a few ininutes Tore, gentiemen, “Thine. Me, doy—The fer! ie Which was erent A delegute—E move the thie be extender The Chalrman—Is there a sevoud? A defegite—Mr, Chalriin, | hppe that wo wil] give the gentleman time. The Clilvman--lfow much time? . Mr. doy—The feeling which was evented, gen- tlemen—— A doleguteT moy longer, No, Noo” Mt. doy—I want but a few minutes beforo— The Chatriman—The gentleman eannot pros rece without unaniinous consent. Objection is made, Senator Gartleld—L ain sure no man will obe 5 1 ask the Chir to allow the geotivnan to to give fifteen minutes OVS CONSENT, win will proceed, if he Cholr no objectlot Mr, doy—The result was, Kf etuleared hhuself tenfold uioi epublica of this Nortliwe gone before, Atul when this ealted tho people sf the Huute which represent, h tlemen, that hie tothe working had eve! nl vehieh tive so earnestly saivecated hind bee tu Jetevinined wen te place him before this { ition, Lum but exeeuting thelr wish when T do so, ny, gentlemen, Twill aay, with reward to tho Stute of Michigan, ls nota douhtrul state, tb Iga Stute whieh staads by tts bate thine. Tt ail not pitte ayns fie work, (he vigor, und the energy that State will put lnty the eontes hether he bo hominy uv ornot, We stund by the flag there, whoey may be the stundurd-benrer, {silent apphe sit) With thesu rennirks, gentlemen, louzer: thas Intended, Phave tho honor ta present to tbs Convention, as a candidute for the Presidential Chair for the ensuing term, to be voted for by the people, tha tame of the Hon, Jumes G. Bhtine, of the State of Mulne, (Loud and long- continued apphut: a R.G, Meteth, of Masouri (excitedly) =T wantte know if this Convention fs golog to be rin by tt mob; whethee It [gy capable of running Itself and inuintain order, or whether the galleries ace fos ing to dvive this Convention from the purpose: for which it came here, Lwant to knew ity ure capable of running this Convention, or whether this nol shaking his arin at othe gullertes] shall dave us ott. Volves, That fs right." * Clear the willeries.”"] drman, tusk tbls: 1 the geberics will Kind ay to allow us to proceed with our Duslness, With a ain nmountof cheering, 2 proper amount of thut then we, as mombers of this Con pull have: te ask that tho galleries bo eleared entirely, that the business of tho Couvention mnty be transected ino business ike and gentlemanly miunucr, {Applunse.} OMAFONNIA BECONDS MICIUGAN, Mr, Pixley, of Culttornia—Mr. President— ‘Tho Chalrman—Tho zentlemasn trom Calirornta Is cutitled to five minutes, Mr. Pixiecy—Mr. President and gentlemen dele- of the Republican National Convent beon nesigned tou most pleasurable cb has been nevorded ta moe by the di sire of my associates and by tho vonsent of tho friends of My. Uline ttt Tt should have tho honor to second bis nomination tn this Cons veutlon for the ofties of President of the Onited. States. AH the delegates of the Territories of Washingt idaho, wid Arizona, the Stutus of Oregon, Nevada, and California, composing to- wettor the magniticent Empire of the Pac wrander and prouder Limplre than elsewhere does Hut exist wuder tho sin, unite with me tn the plonsure of this opportunity to second the nom imttion of Mr. Dinine, and will supplement the eomalinent by custing Yor thu the nnited voto of all the States aud ail the Porritories comp 3+ jug thls Puchic Empire. Our delegation, though Nmited in numbers, represents in Einplre bread A territorint tren, extending, with Aluska, from the eternal ice of the Aretiv Sens to the senit-tropleal belt where theuppls and the pincapple grow side by side, extunding from the wayo-wished sands of tho golden sea to tho rock-ribbed mountains that wopirnte bul do not divide us trom yor diatern friends; embrachus the prescit of gold and graln, and wine and wool, and ai jnedionlablo tuntre wealth iat shill yet aston ish tho worl dt Is w bread nnd splendid do. muin. Its western shore looks westward to East- ern lands. Its goldcn gutes stand wide-ajar to admit tho commerce of the Orient, and to wel- enma the intercourse nucossut ment. It Is the future home of your children. It iy the inheritances of your sons. tts the rich dower of your daughters, aud we think, und all of or Republleans think, that tho nomination of dames G, Blulne will result in his becoming tho President of the United Stutea; and bocnuse we think, and beonuse the whole of the Republican party’ thinl, thut as President he will hep to guard this rich empire and to proserve It as the home and Inheriumes und dower of all tue It obildron of this) Christin Common wenlth, Washington Territory, Idaho and Arizona, Oregon, Nevada, and — California have gent ua, a united dolewatiun, to ost nn tia broken vote for the distinguished statesman and Senntor from Maine, (Cheers. In bin we recognize thy distinguished ability, the unitinching nerve which is at all times dee manded it the perfornuniee of public duct the possession of an unstalued tnme wh! even partisan usulice has been w tho posseaslon of a braln ind heart that om- braces [nu its magnetic sympathy all his country mon who fove thelr country, hotor ite inatltii- tions, and obey its laws. Ie is gifted, eloquent, and bravo; hd ls patriotic, honest, and tries hie has been tried in long public service, and muy be trus.ed. Ho will” carry Into his great villes no persomnl nor purty resentments; he whl bring to the dischurge of bis otichil duties ho lneat nor ectlonul prejudices; he 1s browd- minded, comprehensive, and genevous in the oxerolve of undated moral courage. He will dure to defy tha baser gyolitta clements, and delight to surronnd Linselt with the best nnd ablust nen of tho Nation, Ho willoallinta the counsels of hits Administration tho tr and honored, and honest nen of his party, He wilt exert to tho fullest eatent the powers aud pro- yogutlved of the Presidential ollicu, and secure tothe humblost citizen the protection of the 1 He with, In tho performance of his execu- tive duty, shirk na ponsibllity, nor Beek TO. aval any duty quired of hin by the Coustitu- ton midthe haw, His nomination will violate none of the thae-honored truditions ot the country (loud npplause},—traditions that iu tholy ongecontinied existence and forey baye become blndhiar ns the unwrittun Iw of tho traditions that ought to be MONY INVULNERATILE THAN FOUMULATED CODKS, and 9g sacred 3 tho weltten Constitution of our fathe LApplinge.| His nomimiion ta tos Biase by the veto tho debssutes from tho solld Republican North, and it onght to be bo coneed IL by the ve und —that in the comin, ole Bord ty, thet bus evers~ Lothinagte Rive [apphwuse), ontest hus everything to alo and nothing pthonor that [thas not already lost. Give us this gentleman for 1 cundidate and we of tho ultimate West pledge to you the gallint service of tho gallant bund of Republican soldiera that hus now for these twenty: years beld and guarled the frontier outpost Of your Republican army, We have never boon surprised nor found’ aif duty; we have never iinchod a fight nar lust a Prealdontlal battle; we have never ale Jowed tt Demveratla vote to bo deposited inthe Electoral wen since we have heen welcomud tothe sisterhood of States. (Loud upplatse). lve us this gentleman for a candidate, and we will go.back toouy homes with banners Hylie, with wlad, proud hoarta; our peoply will “wel- comouandappland us; uur Western sea shall sound [ts roaring anthems across the Coutinont toyour Eastern ocean; our plno-olud Sierras: Phill nod thole tuasels in graceful courtesy to. the b ip plea Mr, Pres- flent und Kontiemen, will yotes th innke James G, hing the noxt 1 dent of the United States. [Loud appluuse,} WILLIASE Py FYE, OF MAINE, Tho Chiirmau—Tho xeutlowan from Maino asks unanimous consent thit he my minutes, Js there objection to giving bln two intuutes? The Chil hears non, Proceed, Mr, Prye—l aa otce a storm ataea in the nighttinie, and our stunch old ship battling for ia life with the fury of tho tumpest; durkness overswhero; the wind sheleking and bowling throityh tho rigging; the huge wavea beating upon the sides of that aut and nuiking hee shiver from stom to stern, ‘Tho lghtnings were tushing, the thunder wero rolling. “hero was dunger overy whore, Tmw at the beim a calm, boli courageous, = finmoyuble, — command: ing man, a the fouspost, calm; in the commotion, quot; in tho dismay, hopeful T saw niin take that old ship and briny thy harbor, into still waters, into safety, Tuat mun was ahora, [Applnuse.) L saw tho good old ship, the State of Maine, within the last year, fighting ber way through tho same darkness, through the same porils, aguinet tha same waves, aculnst the amo dungurd. Bho was reigbtpd with all that fa preaioud in tha priuuls N R. ber into epics of our Republle,—with tho righta of Amere enn citizenship, with all that i petaranteed to tho Atmorienn eltizen by our Constitution. ‘Lhe eyes of the whule Nutlon were upiin berg an ine tense anxiety Mic every Amectean heart. i tho grand ott xilp. tho Btate of Matne. night go down beneath tho wives for- ever, carrying her precious trelght with hei Tut, there was a min at tho helm. CAp vinuse]. Calm, delibersty, commandin: clous, he mide even tho fuallh Coursgeous, be Inspired the (noid With ¢ hopetul, be gave heart to tho dismay, and h Lrnttint that grand olf ship safely into tho or. bor, Into safety, und there she Moats to-day, brighter, purer, stronger from ber lnpthan ot danger. ‘That man too wasa her seae dames Tinie, [haat Maine senda sereetings to thls ma: vention. With the memory of hee owt salyas Gon from tmpendiig perl fresh upon her, she says to soit, representatives of 60,000,000 af Amertent people, who lutve inet here ta cannsed how the Ltepublie shall ho saved, she says to representutives of the peopte, tke i mini, tt trie matt stineh man for yorrteuder, whe has Just saved: her, and who: will bear vou to anfety and. certain vietury. [Great applause, ustitys for eevera tuiantesd WILLIAM WINDOM, NOWINATED BY 1B DUAKE, OF MT OTA. When Minnesota was calicd, Mr 8. B Denke took tho platforn: to nominate the Hon, Willan Windoin, Mr. Drake—Tho Repubiteans of the State of Minnesate place before thi4Convention rest ents ddate for the office of Prestlentot the United States tha Hon. Willan Whidom of Minnesota, TApplunae.] We, belleve tit tho eanditate, whom we present wUE better tntten! the dis- eordant clements of the party than any of the distinguished names that are before this Cone vention, Mr. Wiutontis n statesnin af ripe exe perlet He hag served twenty years in tho Congress of tho United States, and durjug all that thae with neceptanee to lls 2 was he nominated ns nt iepresentia- Hunation, md twice elveted to the Svnate uf the United States without opposttlon In Ids own part Dariug tne dark daysof the Rebellion ho supported the country unfaltering- iy. MIs Republicantam, Is of a hirh order. He hus ever Inall bie public Ufo matntatned a churacter unsitllied for honesty. Ils private: fife fs bhumelys fy bts course he has ever sus- tuined the cause of the oppressed and Kupported the Government loyally. Suet: ts the esudidate wo present to you and ask for your support. One word more ind T have dene. Whome: this Convention mas et to be the standard- Deaver of the party, whethor It is Wilkin Wine dom orelther of fhe disthyulshed gentlemen Mames will come before ait Tam author- on adyanee by the Republicans tie your nominee an mifilteriag and lng support, and to give you the vote of Minaesota in November, [Applanse.) ‘Thy Chalruinn—ts there a second? There was none, ‘Vho Chalrman—The Seeretary will proceed, TILK YHIRD ERM. NOMINATED BY ROSCOT CONKEING. When New York was catled Senator Conkling left his seat, and, while walking up the alsic toward the platform, ho was lustity ehvered, Ho took it position on top of one of tho reporter's tables, neue tho delegates, and, when he di bituseif up and threw buck bis head in his iu perious way, tho people In tho gutlertes applaud edand waved thoir handkerehtefs, ete, They keptthls up Cor several minutes, but ecased when tho Sonntor held up bis heud for them to keep quict. Tho Chatvman invited the gentleman to go on tho plutform, but bo #ald ho would remiia where he was. When tho utmost silences pre- yalled, Senntor Cotueling suld: And when agkel what State he hils from, onr sole reply sliall be, He halls from Appomattox (pplanse and cheers), with its fimous appl tree, tn obedience to instructions f£ should never dure to disregard, expressly ulso my own ray conviction, I rise to: proposo i nomination with which the country und the Republican party ean grandly win. Tho election before us, is to be tho Austerlitz of Ameriean politics, {Cries ‘of What's su,” “That's 1") Tt will deekle for many yenrs whether the country fink be Republlem or Cossuck. [Cries of fond, good,” and applause.) ‘The supremo need of the hour Is not a candiduta who enn carry Mlehigie. AM Republican candidates can do that. ‘The need Is not of a candidate popular: Jn the Territories, because thoy have no yote. [Applause and ertes of Good, good.) The need ty of a candidate who can carey doubtful States, {Applause and erles of “Good, geud."] Not the doubtful States of the North, but doubt ful States of tho South [cheers find cries of “Good, good}. whieh we have heard, if 1am. derstund It aright, ought to take little or nu part here, Lecause the South has nothing to give, but overything to receive. [Applause und 2 voice, “Good foryou,"] No, gentlemen, the need that presses wpon THY CONSCIENCE OF THIS CONVENTION Igof a candidate who can carry doubtful states both North and South. And belleving that he, core Burcly than any other man, can carry New York against any opponent [cheers], and ean carry not only tho North but soveral Stutes of tho South, New York {s for Ulysses 8. Grant. {Applouse.) Never defeated—[" Everybody knows It"J—never defeated fu peace or in war, his name is the moat {llustrious borno by Hving man, (Cheers.] - M13 KERVICES ATTEST HIS GREATNESS, and thecountry—nay, tho world—knows thom by heart. His fame was cerned not fone In thal written and said, but by tho arduous greatness of things don "and vheers.) And perils and emergencles will svareh in vain in the future, ns they have searched tn yal in tho: pust, for any other on whom the Nation loans with such contidence and trust. [Cheors.] Nover having had a policy to enforee Anat the will of the people [* Ithght "], he never Ui trayed n enuse or a friend (cheers, and tho poople will mover desert or betray him, “Nover.”] Standing on the blghost emincnee oC human distinction, mudyat, fivm, shop! self polses having thed ali Jands with his re- nown, ho his seen not only the high-born and tho titled, but the poor and the lowly ["'Thut's so"), in the uttermost cnds of tho carthyrlse sud uncover befere him, (Cheers) Ho bas station the needs nnd the dofeeta of many systems of overnment; and he has returned w bettor incrican than ever, with n wealth of knowledge und oxpericnce added to the hard common sense Which Khong 80 conapleuaisly in alt tho Heres tghtthat best upon hin ducing sixteon yenrs, tho most trying, the most portentous, the inost perilous, Villiied and reviled, truthlesly asporsod by unnumbered presses, notin atuer hinds, but ft Lis own [elit fem again and AnpNEALREL > assnults upon him have sorsongd and strengthened bis boll on th publle heart. (Loud appliuge.} Calimuy's ammuiltion hos All been exploded; the powder has alt been Durned anes, LApplause.) 1ts force is spe: And the name of Grant Lapphiase) will glitter ay bright and tinperishable sir in tho dindera the Republic Labplanetl when those whe hay tried to tarnish that. mine hye moldere forgotten graves [out cheers), and when th memories und thelr epitaphs hive vaniahed wite Applause.) ever clated by sitecess, never dopressed by adversity, he haa ever, by poaee as in war, shown the very zenins of common avose. LApplitse.} The termsa hoe p bed for Leo's surrender foreshadowed tho wleest prophesied and peli elples of trug reconstruction, “Good,” aud ap} planse.] Vietor in the greatest war of modern thes, be quickly signnitzed: his aversion to war and his fove of penee by an arnitration of inter= navonnl dispntes, which stinds the wisust, tho most majestic example of its klud In the works diplomacy, [Laud ehcers.) When tottation, at tho hight of its popularity und frenay, hud swept BOTH HOUSES OF CONGHESS, It was tho voto of Grant which, singla und alone overthrew expansion, and cleared the way for gpeele reaumption, (Loud and tong-contined npplauso.| ‘To hin, a hen, fmincasurably more than to any other man, fa due the fuct chit ev- oy paper doliar fy ns goods gold, (Loud ap: plage. f With hin as our leader we shail have no do- fenslyo cnmpalgn. [Appius Nol We shull hove nothing to explala away, We eball live no apolydes tomnuke, [Cheers] ‘The sleatts und the arrows baye all been alined we hin and they Ne broken und harmless ut his foot. [loud choors.] Life, liberty, and property will fad oa sifeguard it him. [Cheers] When he colored” men Flavia, sand hie nase of. tho n Wheroy tun they By como atso” (cheord]; when he so sult, hu mont duit hehad tha power, the poor dwellers in the gating of the spath should no Jonger bo driven ta terror from tho homes of they childhood and the grnves ot thelr ntedered dead, {Loud cheers.) “Whon he: ro- fused to recelve Dents Kearney in Catifarala, ho meant that Conmunisin, lawlesuess, and dis; order, mthougt it yalglie stile ligh-beaded and dictato Inw ton wholo city, should tnd a foo ha him, [Loud cheers.) Hol meant thet popular or unpopular ho would how to the Ine ot right, let the chips tly where thuy inay, (Cheers) Hija Integrity, bia cominon sonse, his courage, his unequaled experjonce, ro’ the qualities of + fered to his counter Cheers.) ‘Pho anly apie mont, the only one tut tha wltot manor the stress of polltics hus dey|sed fd one which would dumbfounderSolomon, because he thought there: yas nothing new under the sun. Huving tried Grant wweu and found bins faithtul, wo are told that we minat nut even, aftyrun fotervul of years, trust hin again, My countsymont M. ment what stultiiedtion docs not suc Involve, [Cheeni] ‘Pha Amerfoun pouple ox= elude Jetferaon Davis. from pubile trust. Why? Why? Meounse ho was tho avehetriltor and would-bu deatroyer; and now the sume people iaaked to ostrdotse Graut, gud not to trust tun, {Loud applause.) Why? Why, 1 repeat? Hecause ho wis the arvh-preservey Gf his coun tery (renowed oppure), and because not fy war, but twice ay Clyil Mapistrute, he gave his bibs nyblest elfuris to "tho “Hto- public. [Loud applause] ts Finer eee ee yg 1th, lege tunsquerade? "Phare 8 no Nad of bynes yt ity, Fosponsibiity, of reason Ge whic tess bolus aigect te an agent Decasise jue tonal welrhed tthe bah {Loud there wers eis of erlow of oon. alelonew ‘Times tine, and The [i He aut Pane a #0 Ott, ae 41 sys nO Hepartinentof hum te4 whieh anny mon resect mm ngent benno TE HAS IAG ExT making hin exeeptionally: From the nan who shoes your yor who tress ues your eallwity y whos hands you give your life, who seoks to sive your sul, Ww ie Lheenuse, by bis w tet and onpetent horse Totnes the officer whe than: aatll, the doctor a, Mindset eg at Mus aa yee h ful found bine mm) Apphouse.) | What imakes the President in dxeeption to dail tiie elee tn the a olica Souae to be appliod to seleating Its tieg uuaet Who dures—wto dives to pul feecenatbante free choles and judginent which ts the bite right of he Amerienn people. Chain apne Can tt be: sald that “Gem iea thee ned per. and ples to perpetrate. his tera ins ne phtees sand alleinl puwwer tute wee tet used for hha, (Laud and: prolonged ened Withont pritronage and without omene rie, without committees, without tures. Clamenter ond apphiuse), wetthont aes graph wires _ [erica “Good! Goode Had capolanes} ruanbie from his house this Convention, or running from his house aye where cls Ws of Good" and apphny Tullowed hy eres of hime," Spun “Ge one! "Go one") Let me finish, Let me tlalsh, [Cries of * Goon" and Kot ne tiitats [Store erles und eat eutle] Mr. Bishop, of Montitna—Me, © The Chalrman=For what pr Firs Dishopet rian to nak the A Mr. Bishop—riso to nsk the Ameriea tolision ta tho gentionman when he wiyeee Ba my tink The an Cries ‘ine, Snatrnian—The wentleni wil tunities some ments vention tnakes point of joni, Bye nigra nA (ho Cor wation pas mainifestod a dispustion: do [t, tleman will pracer Tho yea aay cankltna= Me Chateman i Rie Chiat slut! he enrvetiul not toe: 04 tho turty uitnates. which, without sabe were given to thnge who proposed snd seconded the List nomination, {Cries of "Goods quod AMALIE Y say this main without bares, witha Withont unplittees, without electionveringe ae teivnnies, wih havo muge af—-[Urles of Gh onl" ‘A volee—" Syndicate." : Nr. Conkling—Withvut offort on his part— A yalee Machin eae Mie. Conkliag—fis nume ts on hls cou lips, tad. he ta struck at. by thy whole bere chitle purty—Lcries af “OL abl" ise tls honitantlon 1 the death Demoeratio let me say to success, (apphurse.) striche it by othe ers who fll oan of and disquullticas ton in the ervices lie hay rendered, nnd experince that he has galned, Show men better man—[Cies of Estalis *Btintine.”"} Name one, irks ot “Bhiine,” and great applause.) LWhito the crowd was amualng ttecif, Me Contain picked up and complacently sucked eur0n., Me. Conkling~Thia_ doesn't come ont of my lime, gentienten, and, therefore, doess't annoy me. Tanuighter.} L was about'to say namo & Dettermminy and Fantanswered, don't point ng an disqtialliicatlon to the very experlunes. which mukes this nun itt beyond ull others. EA plause.} ‘There fs no“ third-term in the tase, nnd tho pretense will die with tho patitient angie that — gendered tt, [Langbter.] ng weele after” the Demoeratle Convention will hear the last of thla, mitbbish about third term. [Cries of * Rh" mid applause] Nobody, nobody Aisquieted about a thted te ees, #0) not?) except those hopetesly longing fara firstterm. [Applause and huugtter.| (6b the men whe long for a first teria, (enewed laughs tur.) Without effort or Intrigue on his part, WE ES THE CANDIDATE, tho canditute,—whose friends have threate elt batt nnless—— ‘A mit it the gallery—We ave not golngtovolt. * iO nfusion, and eries of © O no,” * Palme ‘ouse. tor Contsling—Ile fa the candidate whose d4 have fever threatened to holt untess avontion did va they said, (Cheers aad Ho Is a Repshilean who uever waver. LApphuise.| He and tis friends stud by the ereed aud the eambicdates of the He publienn party, LApplause.) | They heli tho rghtfol rate of the nnajorityas the very caenee of their faith [applause], and the hola that ratth |" aygalns the common enemy. but charlatans, Juniwke tramps, and 41 (ener ete men who deploy letween thee Ines, und Tore now ono: Then on the oth L Applause.) ‘nals Convention ts muster of isapremy oppariunity, —1L eu wane the next President. [Applitise and cries af © Late. Tt enn mae sure of his elvetion, [Higses and applause mingle. and coustlerable disorder3o much Unatt the apotker eas, obliged to suspend, say nig, LE will walt, ) will this crles of “Brave!” | wait.” Then there wero cries of Gow Senator Conkling—Not watil you Kop yi wort. [Flvilly order was restored, and then Semitor Conkling resumed] It can nike sure Hot eanly of his election, bot of iis cert und percefal Innuguration. [Cheers] Itean bretk that power which doaile nates und mildews the South, ft can overthrow an oranization whose vory existence is x stand: rst ARAINSE PragTe yeposo OF the Democratic party 1s spolls, 'y hope of existence is a solld South. Us 318 mennee to orderand progress. Isa this Convention cun overthrow that power, It can dissolyo and emancipate a gold South, Mt cun speed tho Nution Ina earcer of grandeur celfpsing all past achievements. Gentlemen, vo have only to Ilston ubove the din nad long ber ‘ond tho dust of ay hour to bebuld tho Mepub- Ioan party wdvunelng with its ensigas te rplendent with illastrlons aehlevements mareh fy to certain victory with its greatest Marehal at ita head. (Appluuse, lusting for about tea minutes.) SECONDED MY KENTUCKY. Tho Chalrmiu—Mr, Urudley, of Kentuekyy will second the nomination. Mr. W..O, Rradley—Mr, Chairman—— Mr. Mitebell, of” Nebrasknu—Mr. Chatrman 1 dcaire to give votice that when the tivo minutes is ul a shall insivt upon the rule. [Gud oud Mr. Bradley—Qontlomen of tho Convention. 1 have never witnessed auch a scene of cuthusle asm ag this to-night, and J never expeet to wit jess such nacone again until after the next Nor vember election, aud thea L expect to witness It In behalf of tho Kaine distingulched soldier, As, Whosobehalf It hus buen exercised to-night, We have beard that portentous storm of whlet the fontlenat frum Maine spoke, and we saw tho Ightatng and hourd tho thunder, wud saw thal nhip of state ns she moved amid the waters, bul itwas that grand old sotdior who sat at the helm, nuygniticent in tho rulist of his ailenes [Cheers] 1 desira 10 eecond tho anunnintioa Of that inan. and through the wisdom of Got tho goodness of God—becone leader of we grandest army whose banners over urkened tho sky. Swepton by tho waters of tho Mie sivsippl, trom viutory to victory, he at enue wonnd his wrest nrimy Hke w serpent turaund tf 0 embattled host of treason, nud erased thea within: Its gore folds, Ho x vole stronyth to that proclamation whlch struck Manaclos trom the hands of Lowe nutiions of bis follow-belngs, The inerelless slavesdriver Ut Died and read U ietha flash of his ewan, alt ri pinned It upon the dotnnt mardscons lineal ee Crono with a iniiiion loyal basanets. | Eying Deen called to thy exeraiaa of the ollles of Cate Magistrate uf this Nation, he proved Auimiest over true, and before fia, when thle Brat army of to South.submitted te bit—one ia desire to call attention tore necepind & sword of subuiisalon with on pani wil he. tended abd with tho other, [t never way nsnecess of Cen. G a Brand, that witnessed the persneution of lt cnomy. There noyor was i ints! Hecate 7 eaume upon his country or : duserted either, over is trl ee dan ella 1 and this momentous hour, when we rele Tonk cbaek wt tho: Tghe of recent bisterg and whon wo remnomber but piouths uo, Me, Chairman, the dominant paris a Y w ngriss Undevtook to: stab the Nution, {HOH MS fe, when wo veeallect, that bUey Sow months ded thoy undertoots to steak tie and felonionaly carry nway tho Stato of era whon we remembor that they inte, mn a thresitg, that thoy will Iiangurite the fas ine dite wlicthor eléeted or not, the people (Ah ye atinetively to Grant. (loud ris] mand a nian whos name, whos terror to hla country’s fovs. ei MHMAUL at nna ne yg) sound OF whoke gla eat A million soldiers will spring, tuto being qanse grate bln, Ef logully elected. Cloud apy Wo demand i mnie whose mame [8 tho sy aK of power, not Kinugly power, but the power Tay represents the trimmpbant Unlon Roan “orhiets hand ait ig Wetostet frouson Upou Good )"and cheers. . os eegaine mat here, to. xounid tho pralsce fs trained politician, | eomo nat here (a son praises fu trumpeter, who, Suelting OM tinsele pute, crept slowly away, and, Whats Beas duritye the contllet, comes forth whew sbave over to claim the vietory which ott honorably won, [Applause and }aud asc Pnombinte this suple American ett Ee one when he was abroad, with all the gre Te gud pagennts that wera pluced belory tie ap hoard bis voles coming biex aver tho We Sy of thowoa, when ho wa Mi wit isnot a Or Ul ours, hat oN into founted Mot trite ta tio nau that we Ade wand In the Republican purty to LEAD 178 COLUMNS TO kia ees 4 He has nover known, and bo never will Med detent, (Loud upplaise:| Ho [s today enthr in tho hearts of forty mnilliuns of peorles eas no Kdngly crown, but an huinla weeal faurel, 1a which glitter such immed ua i Vicksburg, shitloh, and sppountler. to hittae.| ALL tho flea of slunderers ane Wty vO been iuiuble to lear a single beat 1 nod, grown. ‘Thoy muy fur a moment have Teg the hiitre of bis mame; bub it was an god a hament; for bofore the Dhpht of teu ater clouds before the wuny only nay crates His brighter and more glorious by tho oon aa dee? fuapo 13 8 broad us the mniversc. Mae itl ae tafuooorun witch bu receatly nore Bll AEhy its bagom, and wil tive aa fowuy 4 H He oat ‘hs tbe bend above us, or the slurs aro rellee é wea. Koutuoky, holding withty ber Logorn the fet it 1 Tei ot Ljuols and hor martyred atopted boat, roles: WJinvela (oy ume of We