Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1880, Page 4

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Bu fare Voporesn, Sonu ight and Twelvo Pt 2 conts Rene Pago Paper cont TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES. THR CHIcAdo THUNK haa established brinch omy rotne recolpt of subseriptions and sdvertiso- ments os followa: NEW YORK—Mootn H Tribune Bullding, F.T. Mo- FappEx, Manager. : GLASGOW, Soutland—Allan's American Nows + Agency. St ftenflold-st. LONDON, Eng.—American Exchange, 40 Strand. Uenny F, Guta, Agent. INGTON, D. C.—1519 F atroot. McVicker's Thentre. Madison strect, betwean Dearborn and Btato. Abboy's Humpty-Dumpty and Spantsh Students. : Mnveriy's Thentre. - Denrborn streot, corner of Monrog, “Uncle Tom's Cabin.” Hootey’s Theatre, . Randotnh sizcet, botwoon Clark and Ta Galle, “A Colabrated Case.” — SS eh._OC}}OONN MONDAY, JUNE 7%, 1680, ee SS We reprint this morning all the speectics fellvored Paturday night in behalf of tho six tandidates placed in nomination before tho Ite- publican Convention, We will strike off enough * @ supply overybody, Single copies put up in wrappers for fivg cents, or a dozen for half 0 lollar, For larger quantities, trado rates. Pek eres Joim Kerny has abated not a jot of his an- sayonism to ‘Tilden, and expresses confidenco that ho will be beaten ut Cincinnati, Io docs aot belleve THden would support Gov. Seymour wany othor New Yorker who should get tho tomination, declnring that Tilden bas been a thronte bolter since 1848, en A anrear deal of bitterness has been engen- Sered by the contest ninong Indiana Democrats fortho nominution for Governor. Landers and Gray, are<oremost in the race, und the only bopo of (ho several durk horses fg that the two teud- ers muy tire cach other out ahd unable some- body elas to “yet thore.” Esnssanres of the Third-Term Syndicate have injured thelr cause. by uttempting to tumpor with Michigan's fidelity to Blaine. ‘Tho only result of this movement last ovening wus to make tho Michiganders angry and to cause thom to eqeo more solidly thun over to stand by tholr favorit without a Break nt any stage. —_—_—— Apia Iawsult has been begun by the Pull- monn Palace Cur Company nguinst the Wagner Company, dumages being Jutd at $1,000,000, for Infringeiment of putents by the lutter corpora- ton, Itjs alleged that tho Wagner Company obtuinod the use of cortain patents on condition that curs so constructed should bo run only on the New York Centra! Rallroud and Its branches, aud {t 1s the violation of this agreament that has led to this neayy suit for damages. As AN ovidence of the manner in which the people of the whole country appreciate tho course of THU Tuimune on the Presidential question and its treatment of tho National Con- vention aud tho news in conncotion therewith, we append tho following tigures, showing tho notual ptinting and circulation of this paper for the dates pamed: Tuesday, Juno 1, 47,041 Wednesday, June oe GUUTS Thursday, Junod + OL BTS Friduy, June 4. Be Ali 5015, Baturday, June Bunday,June 6. 07,880 Tux San Franelsco journals ars not pleased with the. auti-Chincso plunk in tho Nationu! Republican platform adopted Satur- duy in Chicago, They think thoro fg not onough of the Kearney “must go" in it to moot tho approval of tho people nf tho}Paoliic Coast. It Ig not at all unlikely thut thqso comments are based upon Inaccurate information as to tho language of the resolution ns adopted by the Convention, which Tux Tursune alono printed yesterday in currect form, An incorrect draft bf the resolution was tolegrapbed to San Fran- tinco, and it will bo,seon that tho objections to the antl-Chincse plank aro largely based upon tho points of difference betweon tho correct und tho incorrect drafts. fleleyation last ovenlug consented to speak very trecly to a Triuunx Interviewer, with tho un- derstanding that his namo was not to be uscd. Ho hud hoard of a rumor to tho offect thut on- ator Cameron fg contempluting the concontra- Hon of the entire Pennsylvania delegation upon Blulno-aftor ho shal! huve kopt his fatth with Conkling and Logan and delivered all ho can awing of his delegution for Grant; and \ =e t , A PROMINENT member of the Ponnsvivania i ho remurded such au outcome ns not ut all fmprobable, for the very pxcollent roason, in brief, that somo step of the kind hus become yovcseary in onder to sayo the prestige and porpetuate tho leadership of the Camoron office. Thie report being brought to the notice of several of tho Ohio dologntes who havo in ohatgo the Bhorman candidnoy, thoy dented tt witt scorn and indignation, and well thoy might, for tho ofroulation of such a statement by tho thint-torm Hossoa {6 nn insult alike to Sccrotary Sherman, to Gen. Gariold, to Gov, Foster, to Gov. Donnlson, to every mombor of tho Ohlo delegation, and tho Ropublicans of tho great State uf Obto, who would repudiate at tho polls any such shameless bartering of thetr rights and preforonces, It need senrecly bo sald that tho thing {a an invention of the desperate third: termors, and that thera ts not a particle of truth init, Tho Sharman men ot tho delegation wilt remain truo to thoir candidate so long 08 there isa posalbility of his success, and when they lonye him it will not be to go over to tho third-term machine crowd.—rost aasured of that. —_—— CONKLING'S “RUBBISH.” In Mr. Conkling's somewhat extraordinary speech of Saturday night there wore several things said by him which serve to show how far ho ls remote from tho ordinary thoughts and feelings of the great mass of the Amer- {ean people. Thus, ho made tho following statements, speaking of Gen. Grant: With bim as our leador we shall havo no da- tensive cainpalygn, Nol Weshall have nothing twoxpluin away. Wo shail have no apologies to make. Tho shafts aud tho nrrows have all been aimed at hin, aud thoy He broken and harmless athisfeot. But don't point as a dlequaltfication to the very experiance which makes this man fit beyond all othors, Thore {sno third tern: in tho ense, and tho proteuse will dio with the po- Hittea! dog-days that gendered It. Ono week alter tho Demoerntic Convention will henr the last of this rubbish about a third term. Nobody, no- body, now Jsreaily disquicted about a third term except those bopelosly longing for a first term. It |s the mon who long for a frat term. That is Mr, Conkling’s way of disposing of objections entertained so sorlously and by so many Republicans in tho country as to ren- der the nomination of Gen. Grant the almost certain forerunner not only of the defeat of the Republican party tn the National contest, Dut of the loss to the Republican party of the majority of the State Governments in the Northorn States. Mr. Conkling has had re- centexpertence of the folly of nominating 2 candidate Ina reasonnbly close State against whom there ign popular objection, Notwith- standing there were 75,000 vates withdrawn from the Democratic candidate at the recent election in New York, the Repubilean candt- dato was elected by a sinail majority, and that, too, though he was running under the especial patronage and commendation of Air. Conkling himself, ‘The fact that Mr. Conkling regards the ob- jection to a third term as “rubbish " ty char- acteristic of thatgentieman, He had the dis- pensation of the enormous patronage of tho Federal Government in New York for a first and a second term, Je enjoyed tt hugely, and exhibited his viceregat abilities to his own great satisfaction. ‘The protest of the Republicans in 1876 agalnst n third term re- sulted in the suspension of Mr, Conkling's exoeutive ftnetions; and he thinks his ox- clusion has been a National calamity, and that the country iy so auxtous for hls restora- tion as the Royal Almoner in New York that it {3 prepared to treat the objection to a third term as “rubbish.” The mass of Repub- Means of the country furtunately are not de- pendents of Mr, Conkling, nor are they offiee-seekers, nor aro they men who live by ‘“polliies’? Thay ure Re- publicays, and not fdol-worshipers, ‘Chey support men and refuso tp support men, as they may estimate the propriety and wisdom of so duing, These peoply do their own thinking and their own voting, and they vote as they think, Whey hayea high regard for Mr. Conkling’s ability, but have no sympathy with the means or the appliances whieh he employs to promote his system of machine politics. ‘hese people have a strong rever- ence for the laws, traditions, qna National usages. ‘The fact that there Isno written law against a third term does not weaken the tronger prohibition enforced by the popular ‘wilt since the adoption of the Constitution nearly a hundred years ago. Without tho slightest disrespect for Gen. Grant, and without In the least under- rating hig services to the country, thoy think that the National honors conferred upon Washington are as great ag can consist ently be conferred upon any other Amert- cap. Washington wag the Ieuder of our armies; he successfully accomplished our National Independence; he wgs the Father of his Country; he was honored by the Nation with the highest military honors, and was twice elected President. ‘Tho country ex- hansted its means of honoring Washington. It has done as niuch for Grant; can the Na- tion be asked to do more? When Washington Inid down tho office of President, declaring that he ind held tt as long ng it was right for any citizen to do, his glory and success as a civil mngistrate were us great in the estimation of his countrymen ny wero those of his inlitary services, When Grant waa notifled that the Republican party would not elect him a third time, his clvil administration had passed in- to history as tho imgst disgraceful and scandalous ta which the country had been subjected, and the great Republican party was overthrown in defent and hurled into a fearful minority as a4 punishment, by an indignant people, for the scandalous practices of Gront’s second term, Are those facts ulreqdy forgotten? In saying this wo aro repeating nothing but an uncontroverted fact in history known to the whole conntry, and especially to tho thinking, conscientious, patriotic Re- publicans who do the voting and donot hold or wantofilce. ‘The objection to tho violation of tho anti-third-term tradition 1s strength- ened in the populur mlud by the startling circumstance that Mr, Conkling and the othor men pf his clags who did so much to render Gen. Grant’s second term an historical calamity are the mitln agents who are do- manding a third term.to be administered by thom. 5 Whon Mr, Conkling announces that If Gen. Grant be nominated ‘thore will be no defon- slye campaign, und nothing to explain or to apologize for,” Mr, Conkling shamefully un- derrates the tntelligence of his countrymon and nxilte*hisown importance, If Mr, Conk- Ing wora himself a candidate, the Ropublic- an party would bo placed upon tho defensive, —woulsl be called upon to dofend, oxplutn, and spajogize for the debaucghjnent of tho elyil udmintstration of Gen, Grant, and for the general corruption and debauchmont of the politics of the country by Mr, Conkting. ‘With Gon, Grant as the eandidate,—numed, selected, designated, and forced upon the country by. Mr. Conkling and his nq less gullty assoclytes,—the Republican party will find the popular jaind hardly Jess tolerayt towards the principal than It would bo to the subordinate promptor and Inatigator of tho most corrupt porlod of aur Governmont. ‘Mr, Conkling may sneer at the traditions and prejudices of the people against a third formas * humbug and masquerude,” for to Iilay they may seem such, Byt Las ho so soon forgotton the popular prejudice agulyst tho restoration of a dynasty that was unceremoni- pualy hustled out of office in 187d In order that the Republican party might assyre tho country that the thing was foreyer repudi- ated? Wosay, Mp, Conkling may call such prejudices us these mere “rubbish or * masquerade,” but the country, and espe clally the Republican party, think differently, Even in Now York, one-third of the itopul- Heans who werg permitted by Mr. Conkling to come as delegates to Clilcago have entered thelr protest aguinst the sorlous dangers which be styles “rubbish? Two-fifths of fhe Republicans permitted by the Trhumyirate to ropreyeyt Pennsylvania hove entered thelr solemn protest ngulust havin tho Jta- . family in Pennaylvania, Tbla gonloman argues that jf Cameron fuils to concillate the Blaine oloment in his Btate, and if Maino fs defcuted or is nominated without hts help, his hold on the Ropubiican organization tn Pennsylvania 1s gone forever; und for this rougon be thinks tho rumor concerning the Cumoron coup has a goud basis of rengon und probability, Loxe Jonus, tho wan Friday of Boss Loguy, and Deputy-Boss of one Internal Rove enue Distriet in Mlinols, parudod the Conyeu- ‘ton hail in his shirt-aloeves Saturday night with the Hnols banner and howled for 9 third torm, A moro extraordluary exhibition of brazen im: Pudency was noyer seon.. ‘This creaturo Jones ‘was not a delogate or untultepnate chosen by any Convoution, Ho begged, or borrowed, a proxy forufruudulent scat from the Fifth District, and was ejected from tbat gaat by vote of the Convention, He wits in the Conveytion only py” a@stretch of courtesy, Whey next ha prococds to show hly zou! fur bis lord und Joss by march: ing around tho hull and obtradigg bia person- ality upon tho Convention, he should be taken in churygo by the Herncantent-Arms and guided tow seut qutalde the building or iu the gullory, ‘Tho guspicigus zeal of thia partisgn and Federal ollicobulder for a third term should reveal the trne churucter of the conspiracy to capture tho Spoils of ofica under cover of rexard for o core Tatn cundilate, It should algo bo uy sufliciont auswer to Conkling's stutotient that Grant haa no palronayo tu bestow, Mo haw the promliso of Pittronuge to bestow, and that ig more offectysl with the whalu clues of professionul politicians than tha actual posseselon of ottios, et ‘Tue third-term Bosses wore yeaterday wusily ongayed ty making the persunel yo- yuuintance of those of the ovlored delegutes trout the South who bave come bore as tho sup porters of tho ¥herman candidacy, Tho mem- burg of the Triumvirate virculated gmong those dnteliwent black wen, puld them purticulur at- tunpon und marked cuurtery, and then, It js said, cropped bins to the effect that an under standing hyd begn perfected whereby Seuro- tury Shere bad agreed to tury - ever his strength to Grent at g certain polit iu the = pbylloting, the congiqeration be- ing ble retentyn wk tha howd of the ‘Creasury Department dusing Gruut’s veraa of a THE CHICAGO ''RIBUNE:, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1880~TWELVE PAGLN.: publican party put on the dofensive,—to ac fend tho third term and along serles of po- litical scandals that cannot bo explained away nor apologized for. The Republienns of Ohio, whose Electoral yote is Indisponsable to Republican success, declare that they can- not remove the Instperable objections of tho vast majority of the poople of that State to third-termism and a revival of tho Adininis- tration of 1873/7 under tho patronage of Conkling, Tho Republicans of tho Northwest join In these protests, which protests Conkling sweeps aside as so much “rubbish.” Ho forgeta that he personally Is held respou- aible for forcing this third-torm {issue upon tho country, and that he fs responsible for all that {fs roprehensible tn the history of past Republican rule; and hls declaration that the public mind 1s momentarily disturbed by “rubbish? will not have sny welght with the country against the written nnd the un- written and incontrovertible history of tho innd. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— THE DUTY OF THE CONVENTION. Itis understood that the Republican Na- tional Committee, or many members of ft, consultedt yesterday as tw the propriety of ox- cluding the public from its future alttings. ‘Two plous were discussed: one to continue toalt in the Expusition Uall, but close the doors upon oll save delogates, alternates, and members of the press; the other to occupy Central Muste-lnll. ‘The reason of stteh-pro- posed netion is tho notorious fact thot the public hag grossly abused its privilege, and thereby forfeited its right to witness the fur- ther proceedings of the Convention. ‘Tha scenes of tumult which occurred at tho evening sessions of both Friday and Sat- urday were scandalous In tho extreme. ''Thoy reflected Infinit diseredit: upon the Republic- an party, and brought the blush of shame to the cheek of every genulne woll-wisher of the cause the Convention is met to advance. Noise fs not onthustasm; pounding tho floor with tho wreck of dismantled seats {s not ap- plause; howling like madmen for thirly con- secutive minutes is the act of a mob, and It is no leas. a mob fn the hall of a dellborative as- sembly than in the strect. Tho scencs to which we refer wore worthy only of a gang of rioters, and deserve to be rebuked in ‘the Most summary manner. But this is not alk The Convention has no nsaurance that those disgrace- ful scenes will not be repeated upon its reassembling to-day. They wero in- nugurated on Friday evening by the Grant forces, ond retaliated by the supporters of Mr. Blaine; and on Saturday evyentng tho partisans of all tho candidates named imi- tated the bad example set tho evening before by the partisans of tho vlief candidates, Upon the call of tho roll to-day scenes of tu- niult may follow the vote of cach State, and ba so extended as to cause naingle balloting to cover several hours fnsteat of one hour. . It Is the purpose of the Grant managers to prolong the contest, hoping thereby to conquer by virtua of superlor . ondurance. Inthis purpose they are supported by tho Demoeratie party of the country, and par- ticularly of this city, There iy scarcely a prominent Democrat in Chicago who hus not furnished henchinen to serve as “ howl- ers” “In the gallertes of the Exposition Lall during the sesstons of the Convention, ‘The National Republican Co:nmittee owes {t to itself, to the Republicans of the Nation, and to the causo of decency, to see that tho sittings of the Convention are uo longer minde the spurt of a boisterous crowd of revelers, largely composed of Democrats, and wholly inspired by wrong-headedness. Of the two plans proposed, tho wiser.is to quit the Exposition Hnll entirely. It would bo difileult to Keep the pub- Ile ont of that edifiee, It will not be dificult to keep tho public out of the Musle-Hall, Let the Convention and tho rep- resuntalives of tha press enter the latter hall with such an audience as the galleries will comfortably accommodate ns witnesses; tha Conventjon to act uuinf{ugneed by the mob, and the press to report its procecdjugs to the country, If thls bo thought n too rignrous measnre, it Is at least propor forthe presiding offices to nnnoutiee, on the convening of tho Convention to-day, that upon tha reoyrrence of scenes of tumult similar to those of Fri- day and Saturday he will promptly adjourn the sittings toa hall whoro i¢ will be prac- ticablo to suppress riotous disturbances, ———— THE REPUBLIOAN PLATFORM, We give special prominenes thls mornlug to the series of resolutions which haye been ndopted by the National Convention as tho viatfornn of tha Republicnu party. We be- lievo it to be, on the whole, tho boldest ang most satisfactory expression of Republican sentiments that has been put fort in many years, It is actear and forcible exposition of the well-established doctrines of the party, andit adds some new thoughts which aro worthy of the American pooplo’s carhest con- sideration, ‘Tho preamble to this platform recalls many of the mostadurirable performances of tho Republican party during its successful Na- tonal career of twenty years. Tho most con- spleuous of these is the restoration of ‘coln payments, which has been accomplished part pussy with an unprecedonted rate of reduction In the public debt and tho In- terest charge. Thoso two achivyoments, standing alone, should bo sufliglent to command tho abiding confldence of the ‘She Republican party will. con- tinge. jn the = futuro tho somo polloy which has already reduced the annual Anterest from) $150,000,000 nt the closeof the War to $89,000,000, and that polley will speod- fly bring It dawn to $75,000,000, or just one, half what it was fifteen yearsngo, In the incantime, there will be assured a continuous reduction in ‘both Interest and principal by nicang of thug applying the surplus revenues obtalned from an economical adusinistration of the Government, Among tho advances that are made in the present platforni, the most notable is to bo found in the utterances upon tho subject of education, ‘There ls an explicit domand that” the Government shall ald this work, upon which the value of citizenship dopands go largely, "to the oxtent of {ts constitutional ability.” This ty pointedly in the dlrection of the proposition to which Tuy Tuipuny called the attention of the party some mouths sluce—viz.2 that the sixty millions of roye- nue gerfved from tho taxes lovied ypop alco- holle Ilquers shall be applied to the assist- ance of the public-school system malntalned by the States. ‘That somo such practical schenie for encouraging and riding the work ofleducation was intended by tho rosolution is apparent from tha fact that the succecding revolution demands that te National Consti- tution be so amended as to prohibit any State from Jevylng taxea appropriating publip moneys for the support af sectarinn schools, This ls yn egsential adjunct of any project which shall provide National ald for thopub- Ne-school system, ‘The Republican party needs not to hesitate in going before the poopie with this proposition, ‘Tho sectarians may be safely challenged to opposeit The separa- tion of Church pnd State and the principle of treo schooling aye too firmly engrafted wyon the American systom to fear any successful opposition from any quarter. ‘The Civil Service plank in the platform was a particular tyluyph owing to tho fallure- of the effort made by tho " machiye ” wop'ta suppress It, 1t was choked off in committee by the machine”? Influences. but the Afaa- eee eo day, brighter, purer, stronger from hor bap- snohusetts delegation would not submit to thistrlok. Whon it was offered publicly in Convention, tho machine men dare not face tho Issue on a call.of the ayes and noes, but suceumbed to the Inovitable, and Civil-Serv- {eo reform hns now been mudos more con- spicuous principle of the Republican party than Itever was before, ‘Tho language of the resolution, as adopted, is ns follows: ‘Tho Iepubllean party, adhering to the princi: ples atirmed by its last Natlonat Convention of reanect. for tho constitutional rites governing Appointments to aftize, aitonts tho dectaration of President Hayes that tho reform of the Clyil Sorvico abould be thucouugl, midiont, gud vom plete, ‘To this end, it dumands tha codperntion of tho Legislative with the Executive depart: mentsaf the Government, nid. thar Congreys shall ao legisinte that, ftnoss, ‘nacertained by prover practical testa, shall adunit to the public service. This resolution has been so worded that Tt {s tantamount to an instruetion to Republic- an membors of Congress to cobperate with tho Exeeutive In an elfort to scoure stich leg- islation ns will promols fitness and perma- nency in the Ameriean Civil Service, They eannot ignore thts demand without betray- mug their constituencles, ‘She opposition lo a systematic {mprove- ment of the ‘Civil Service was very honestly proclalmed by Flanagan, of Texas, a third- term niuchinist. fe announced for himself, and in behalf of thosa In the Convention whe antagonized this plank, that he “believed” 1n tho traditional Domocratle doctrine,—"To the victors belong the spolls,? Hotsald that ho and tho others of itgway of thinking had come to the National Convention in order to acquire a Hen upon the oflices, and that there waa no other purpose in holding convémttons or making political campaigns! This wis a shameless confession, but It wasneandid dec- laration of the avornge “machine” purpose, ‘Whon the Civil-Service resolution was ndopt- ed tt was a notice to Flanagan and his kind that the Republican party Is not an agency for the spoils-purveyors, and that they would do better to go over to the Demverats If that waa the sale purpose of thelr afiliation with the party. If this Civil-Service resolution, which amounts ton direction, shall be enr- ried out in good faith, tho next Adnilnistra- tion, If Republican, will mature the good work that has been begun by President Hayosin despite of tho “imachino” pollti- clans who have opposed hint. The platform cannot fail to obtain a hearty indorsement from alt fair-minded men, and it will be a notable and effective instrument In procuring votes for such candidates as shall inspire the people with falth that its prinetples shall be honestly earrled out in practice, THE ORATORIOAL TOURNAMENT. ‘To thoman on the “top seat,” Saturday nlght appeared to be the fleld-night of tho Convention, when tho leaders procialined tha merits of thelr favorits and named their quall- fications for tho Preskluney with all the brilllancy, fervor, cnthuslasin, and eloquenco thoy could command, ‘fo the man on the top seat of the galleries, however, there £yne only the excitement, the passions, and. the noise of the vast multitude, In the presence of an audience of 13,000 spectators, never quiet for an Juatant, continually send- ing up ao confused hum of voices to his perch, occasionally interrupted by episodes of excitement whan the multitude roared Iiko bulls of Bashan, Individual speakers wore lost. Words nnd fragments of sentences could be picked aut, but tho act of listening brought neither pleasure nor appreciation, ‘fhe statements of fact, tho logie, the do dyctions, the eplgrams, the culogtes, the pan- epyrius, the wit, and the Innuendo of speakers ware swallowed up inthe nofse and excite- ment of the qudlence, which monopolizedtha procecdings. The, auditors were not sitting thore ns ealm witttésed'br pusslonless jurors, They were actaiy}e*Aiid every’ one had something to say mRl'Sald It at the top of ty}s lungs, emphasized Iie jacknsses with all the strength of his heels. It was not until the speeches were glyen to the world In the broad calummy of ‘Ture ‘Trmune that the real brili- faney nnd power of the talking mate): ap peared in Its trpe Nght and dutlines, From the topseat it was the confusion af Babel allied to the ravings af Bedium. As It ap- pears In Ti Trinune the scene presents itself In such shape that tho man who was ou the top seat hay no diliculty in apprectating it from the Jower and cooler iatitude of tho ground tloor, Mr, Blaing’s name was put forward by the Hon, James 1, Joy, of Michignn, the whirligig of tine since 1876 thus settlng things right and making compensation to thy Phuneil Knight and to tho State of Michi gan. Mr, Joy is not an erator, but a solld, sensible, practical, successful business-man, who has brought the legends and laws of business into politics, and who 1s noted the country over for his great business gras and lis hfch executive ability in directing and controlling vast enterprises requiring sagne- ity, judgment, and braing. ‘There were other men whe might hava presented Mr. Biaine’s namo in a more brillant and foryent way, and with’ more embellishments of oratory” and eplgrammatic point, but none with more good,. sound sense, buslness-like clearness, stronger polnts, or with stronger nppont to vie great material interests of the country, 1Us sketch of Mr. Blaine's career from the thinehe ontered the House of Representatives to the present was terse and direct, and hia statement of the regardin which Blaine was held by the people of Michigan was maply. At was an appeal without buncombe or sonsa- tion. It was fitting that California, which Is ag solld as a rock for Mr, Blaine, should sec- ond the nomination, for no man has a deoper hold upon the affections of the people of thut State, If nominated fe wound sweep tho wholo Pacific Slope like a whirlwind. What Mr. Joy's spaech muy haye lucked in ardor of statement, vas made wp in Mr. Pixley’s britliant uttefances jn behalf of the dologa- tlous from Washington, Idaho, Arizona, Ore- gon, Nevada, and Oalifornia, In closing lls specch, Mr. Joy made his points concisely and solidly, My, Pixley gayo free rein to his fanyy, and clothed his peroration with a lux- urlant exuberance of Imagery that would be sure to catch the popular heart, as the follow- ing extract ahowa: : Give ys thi itloman for A candid: id we of tho ‘ultimate West Medwe to a the feast, avrvico nt the gallant bund of Sep can avidiers that hua now for those twhnty years hold und quurdod yuo frontier outpost of your Republican army. Wo have never bean kusprigod nor found off duty: wo have nov Ainoked a Nght nor lost “ rosidontial battle; wo huva naver allowed 0 Vurnoeratis vate to bo deposited in the Electoral urtt glnca we buve n wolcamod to tho slsturhood of States, Give us this geatluman forn candidate, and we will ga byck to our homes with banners thyiog, with klad, proud heurts; ove people wil} welcome and tpplaud ust our Weatern sea shall sound its roaring anthowa acruss the Continent to your Eastern ocean; our plue-clud Slurcng shall” nod Chole taseels in gruceful courtesy tu the bendln, plums of Maine; pad we, Mr. President an gutomen, will ve six Electoral vatey to make James G. Blulne tac next Preaidont pf thie United Stutea, Upon the spur of the ‘moment Afr, Fryo, from Mr, Dlaing's own Stata, In a Iittle two- minute ‘speech, struck the Jron which was hotand carried {ho audlunce off its fovt with Ald parallel botween Lincoln nt the helm in the storm’ bringing the old ship safely Into hirbor and Mr, Blajue pt,the helw of the ool ald ship, tho State of Maine, fghthig jor way through the sanyo darkness, through the gauje. perils, agalnat the same waves, wgalnet tho sume dangers.” “But, alr?” sald Mr. Fryo, “there was aiman at the heln, Caim, deliborate, commanitug, sagacious,—he quads even the foolish ‘men wise; cqure ‘ageous, he laspired the ‘thuld with courage} hopely), he gave heartto thediamayed; and yo brought (int good old ‘ship safely inta the harbor. inte safety» aud there sho floaty to- tlam of danger. ‘That man too was n hero, sna his name was James G. Blaine? Th was one of tho strongest Brief appenlgaver made, and was a magnificent pendant tathe appeals already mado by Stichlgnf and California. Wo have spoken elsewhoro of Sonator Conkling’s speech, Gun. Garfield ‘mado 1» broad, dignified, and able speech for his candidate, and one which would: have done good service ns a part of tho platform or ns adefense of the Republlean party. Ifo kept tho weak poinis of Sherman out of sight, and presented only the strong ones. ‘The appeals for Ettimunds and Windom wero also strong; but passing by thom all, leaving.one side tho Dbrililant Blatne, the great soldlor Grant, the stalwart Edmunds, and the financter Sherman, and the oratorical efforts made in thelr behalf, tha most practleal, polnted, pertinent speech was made by Mr, Branda- gee, of Connecticut, In his nomination of Mr. Washburne, If the Republican party wants victory, if [t wants to carry doubtful States, if it wants to make short work of Democrats, Mr, Washburne Js the man to do {t. That was tho pith of Mr. Brandageo's apecch, and Tne Trung contents Itself with calling attention to it ns tho strongest statement of the road to success that was made {n all thoso hours of Prosldential oratory, eed CONELING'S PANEGYRIO, When New York was calli to put for- ward the name of Gen, Grant, what could be more fitting or more natural than that tlits duty ghould devolve upon the Boss of tho Machine,—the brillant, imperious, sneer- ing, sarcastic, eloquent Roscoo Conkling, who has bound and dvlivered at his own will until he came to Chicago? Ho delivered substantially tho speech which he made tn Utlea, whon he was binding and tying up his detegntion to Chicago with withes, which they have snapped as Samson snapped the withes of the Philistines, It this speech had been intended ns an appeal for i second Instead of a third term, if he had been elatming that the coun- try shold. reward Gen. Grant for saving It ag {¢ rewarded Gen. Wash- Ington for saying it, It would bo well-nigh Irresistible, It would arouse stich an enthusiasm that there would be no power of opposition, The wihdesprend and deep-rooted popular hostility ton third term, the popular protests against such a flagrant violation of the precedents of the Republle, and the shocking scandals and disgraceful practices of tho Inst term would not have to be confronted; and therefora the brilliant orntor from New York, with hts ringing sen- tences and well-turngd poriods, might have swept everything before him, and his speach would not only have been q triumph for the erent soldier, but for himself, But it wasa weak speceh notwithstanding its brilliancy, It was weak because ho belittlod and derided the deep-rooted hostility of the peuple to this breach of the unwritten Constitution. It showeil elthor that hedoes not appreciate this hostility orthathe ts playing the role of a dis- sumbler and concealing it in his overweening desire for a repotition of thet power and patronage which he exercised in the Emplro State during Gen. Grant’s previous terms, ‘His cpigram, that third term 19° an “electionepring Juggle” and = “ hypocri- sy’s masquerade,” If [t bo genuine, only shows that he stands alone and apart and has never pinced his finger upon tho pulso of the people of thid country to know how it beats. But when he arises in his pines and asks that the people of this country shall heap more honors on Grant than thoy dld on Waghington, he nakes p demand that snaver can be-abtgingd; The War of the Ro- bellion was nota mere important or longer strugele thun the War for National Freedom nud Independence. The services of Gen. Grant were not grenter or more Important to his country than those af Washington. Roascow Conk}ing's spaegh reads Ike the speeches of the Consuls Inthe Raman Senate, demanding an Increase and extension of the power of Casar, Jle makes the same argu- ments and he puts forth the same appeals, Rome Mstened to these speeches qnd con- sented, Cisar was exalted, and disaster came tg Cresar and to Rome. ‘The rule of rewarding great services with- out stint may hold good in the subordinate positions of life, where there fy no dangor of abuse, butlt js fraught with danger when applied ton position where the sitter holds the control pf oMces and patronage and votoes, of tho army, the navy, and the purse, All Iitstory from the days of Cwsar to tha days of Napgleon nnd in all the conturles between thom shows that whenever tn any Republic, through tha {nfluence of military glory, the executive tern hus been changed and extended, the Mbortles of thntcauntry hava always bow subverted, Was not Senator Conkling aware of that fact? Why was it that we heard nothing in all his speech of the fourth teri that might follow the third, ‘or of the {fe term that would be tho logical sesult of a thfel term? Gen. Grant was made Lioutenant-Ceneral of the Army, General of the Army, and President for two terms by tho unanimous acclamation of tho great party which had supported him through the War. Senator Conkling knows that Gen. Grant can- not bo further compensated xcept by open violation of tho written and un- written otter of the Constitution; and In openly gisregarding tho wishps of the people, in using his power against thelr pro- tests, {n riding or attempting to ride rough- shod over than, fio has jowered himself and he has lowered ‘his candidate. Should he sticcuad by threat 'gnd plot and intrigue in forcing Gen. Grant’s name upon the party, he will pnly have involved himgolf and hia party and his candidate In overwhelming ruln, re Branruy, of Kentucky, claimed tia honor of seconding Conkling's third-term nomina- ton of Grant, and spouted agulogy of Grant's iilitary carger, Byt. his mifitary cargor ts not In issue; the antt-third-tarmory Indorae that part of Grant's record as completely and enthuslustieglly as etther: Bradley or Conk- Nng.. It is. Grants oly{l admjntatration that ig under reviow. Was it of sucha character ag to command tho pubile admiration to thot degrea that tho poople aro willing to break tho third-term law in ‘order to onjoy the benofits of another term of it? Mr, Bradloy, of Kentucky, carefully ‘avotd- ed that subject Ho supprasaed hig utter- anees on that point so successfully that he never sp much ps mentioned It. Te had not 4 dlngle worst of panegyzlo for the Ciyll-Sorye fee record oft the ax-President. He relned in his nimbie tangne and maintained a pror found allence In yegard to the carnival nf the rascals who robbed tharevenue, disgraced the Adialistration, and broke down the Repub- Hoan party, and oguged the country ta punish it with overwholming defeat; but he ranted und roared about the 100,000 soldlors that ful- lowed Grant's flag, whon fn truth palf of them were home-punpds taklug care of thelr slaves. Kentucky put two fighting jpn at tho service of Joi. Dayls to oneat the service of Abrahain Lincoln, If Bradluy’s candidate fs nominated, what wll hie State“do to elect him? ‘Twenty of the Kentucky delegation aro intent on forolng 4 third-term’ Issue on Oulo, to lose that State atthe October election. What will Bradley and his followers dq to retpleve the disaster? At iqst: Presidential election his State roll®G up 62,631 Democratic majority, aud at tho noxt clection will probably pull 76,000 Bourbon majority and agnin oloct n solid Domoorntte «ulegation to Congress, ns thoy -dldat the last eluction. We respectfully sud- mit to tha doloxates of that ovorwholiningly Domocratle Stato that the Republican States who must fight and win tho battle, If ft bo won, should bo consulted ns to their stand- ard-benrer. {t 1s not only indelicate and Im- proper, but It Is impudent and outrageous, for Democratic States to thrust 9 candidate or an issue upon the Ropublican States whom they are unwilllag to accopt and which they are unnble to bear. ey RIGHT OF THE DISTRIOTS TRIUMPH. In the light of tho discussions which have taken piace during tho last ten days or more in this elty and throughout the country con- corning the right of cach Congresstonal dis- trict to ba represented in the Republican Convention by delegates of Its own choosing without Interference by © State Convention or other body of men, It fy dificult to under- stand how such aright could bo denied by any reasonable and Intelligent man, ‘Tho preposterous clalin that a State Conyontion had the power to disfranchise the Congres- sional districts and the power to appoint such delegates !tself, was, in tho minds of {utelligent and fair-minded men, nothing moro than a clalm for the superiority of Boss bulldozing — over right and Justice. As such it was recognized in this State, and the only expectation that such an outrage would be sustaincd was based upon the loudly-proclatmed boast by Boss Logan that he knew tho usurpation would be maintalned by the men who would control the Natlouul Convention. ‘Tho con- trol of that Convention wag, 08 he supposed, to be accomplished by 70 Boss- Instructed ? votes of New York, 63 Bosa-“iustructed ” votes of Ponnsylyania, the $0 Bosg-" Inatruct- ed” votes of Missourl, the 42 votes of IIl!- nols, the 24 “instructed”? yotes of Kentucky, tho 20 ditto of Alabama, the 22 ditto of Vir- gluia, the 16 ditty of Louisinnn, the 16 ditto of Toxas,—03 votes In all,—which were to be counted ns those of so many convicts on the prison-rolls, subject to the regulations aud {instructions of the Wardens, ‘The Pennsylvania and the New York schemes wore more disgusting than alarm- ing, but the proceedings in Ilinots startled the country by their boldness aud their In- famy. Boss Logan had overdone hls work, The Republicans of every district In tho country revolted and protested. ‘Thoy re- fused to submit. Thoy comprehended at Jast the mysterious oracle that answered all questions by saying “he will be nominated by a large majority on the first ballot.” The desperate means resorted to betrayed the desperate and sought to be necomplished, Boss Logun’s performance aroused tha cquutry. It united the Republicans against the rascally unit rule and In favor of the dis- trict system of appointments, ay provided in the call. It united the Republicans against the Incorporation of Calhioun’s State-sover- cignty asthe governing principle in Repub- lean Conventions, ‘This union ugalust the.worst forms of des- potism broko the powor of the ‘T'rlumvirate, ‘hey wore no longer masters of the Conven- tlon. Meu tn Virginiz, Now York, Pennsyl- vania, Kentucky, Toxns, the Cyraliuas, evon in Alabama and Loulsiana, nasorted thelr freedom, aud refused to be slaves or to have their votes bartered in the Conyention by their self-constituted masters. If Grant shall be defeated {n the Conyen- tion, as it now seems certain he will be, he may attribute Unat defeat largely to Bull- dozer Lpgan’s disreputable and dishonest procucdings in Iltnols, and to the questiona- bie procogdings of Logan’s political, asgocl- ntes tn New yak ae Pon. a niRatae ey fired the heart of tho Hberty-loving Repub- Ileans of the Republican States and moused such an Indignation as has not been felt since Andrew Johnson’s mob murdered the dele- gates In the New Orleans Convention, or tho Gullys murdered the Chisolmg In the Court: Louse in Mlestsslppt. 'Chird-termism and Loganism combined werg more than tho fres men of the Repub- lican party North or South could submit to, and they revolted. Hunceforward the Re- publicans of tho Congressional dlatricts, enuinelpated from Boss rule, will themselves elect thelr own delegates to thelr Natlounl Conventions, That alone fs n victory of priceless value, It has not been won with- opt o struggle, but it has been won, _——e Can ft bo said that Grant has used official pawer and plage to perpetuate lly teymy? He has np place; and ulticial power has ‘nob act, uscd for him.—Hoss Condiry's 4 Commisstoner of Internal Revonue Raum, you satin the chair of the Springtield Con- vention, you know that this statement is not true. You know that your subordinates were around you. You know that Collector Long Jones, of the Sterling district, for weeks and montha hagwholly neglected his dutjes to halp this third-term scheme along. You know that Collector Merriam, of the ‘Tazewell district, was Lenton aud whipped into tha movement by the chief divpensar of patronage In Ilinols, John A. Logan. You know that the appointment ¢lork of the Chi- cago Post-Ollice, Mr, Dan Shepard, has done nothing but engineer a Grant Bureay for amgenths past. You know tliat the Chicago Post-Ofiice, 400 strong, the head of which was gppointed by Grant, was ordered out en inagse to carry the Cook County primaries by fqree or by fraud for the third-term candl- date. You know that throats; and bribes In- numerable have been used to carry Llinais for a candidate who on’ a free ballut as be: tween tho several mon mentionod for the Presidency would not recelyea quartor of the Republiean yote In the State on the third-term Issue, How could you, Mr, Com- asissioner of Internal Revenue Raum, sit tn yqur seat fraudulently obtained by excluding Cook County'a delegation, and permit the erroneous statements of the Senator fran Now York to pass uuchullenged, you youre self boing tho highest Federal ofjofal from Minas, belng appointed by Grant ay the rpe- ominendation af Logan, and having sed your utmost endeavary to:pervart and stifle the voice of the people of this State againgt the third-teryn iismen’s conspiracy ? + Wuoxyen in paggessjon of bly gonses wit- neasod tha mack “enthuelasmy’! for the third term in the Exposition Building Satur. day wight must have found ty it occasion far sorloyg reflection, The sgpeno wag, us Mr. Garfield observed; thoroughly Froneh, It wes the same spirit among the Fronch people which gave them tho, stupendous sham of 4 tiga) EH mptre under Louls Napoleon,—the weakest; ost corrupt, and most demorallz- ing Goyernment that this contury bas wit- nosued In any ‘part of the clviilzed world. ‘The Exposition Bullding contained parallels of the tumo eagly of Louls Napyleou; the Daron Haugsmans of tha future, the quudy Cassngnacs, the Emile Olliviers, mid all the train of sycophants, honchwen, and soldiers of fortune that plundered the French people tor twenty long yourg, Hapnily the warning ‘has come in time, and thut It will be heeded. by the American people HO sane yay can daubt, Fuanaaay, of Texas, a natural-born ma- ching nan, la not p great orator Mike the Bene ‘ator from New York, but py has one of tho’ ‘qualifications of respeatability which all Sen- ators should posseas~-a truthful aud Ingenu-. ‘ous mind, Mr, Flauagan says frankly that the Bouthorn third-term delegates have come here for office, This is the simple and un- adulterated truth, Mr, Fianaganoare Ing for the Nopoleonlo lden of woveruent No rhodomontads about the " silent mani who waa ofton alent when ho should hav -spoken—totichosths savorely practien! ming of the ‘Toxun representative, “Gtvo us the apple-trea of Appommatox” (and offices), says Flanagan. ' Lotus have tho Broatest citizen of the world” (and 9 Col. lectorshlp), voclferates Flanagan, yy, want to bo. Gniigors and frionts of tho man .who has never known dofent,” soys Flanagan. So say thoy, all of thom, “New York {s for Grant,” says Conkling and by New York he means Arthur, Corneli, and Tom Murphy, who liava been turned oy of office and want to get back. “Ponnsyt yaniais for Grant,” says Cameron, and by Pennsylvania ho means Coasna, Quay, Boss Errett, and himsetf, who hold tho offices at that Stato In tho hollow of thar hantls, © 11}. nols is for Grant,” saya Boss Logan, uutry. ly, and by Iilinoia ho meqns himself, Raum, Long Jones, Dan Shopard,‘and his othor minions and satollites, who propose to frm out tho offices of this Stato as tho offices of Romo were gold iu her declining and degun. erate days, Juparna from tho tone and spirit in which Mr. Conkting referred to all candidates ex. cept his own fn his speech nominating Gen, Grant, the New York “ Boss” must have po culinr notions as to tho best way for attract. ing votes !n soonvention. In reflecting, ag he did in suoh bad taste and tempor, upon the other distinguished gentlemen who werg placed 1m nomlnation, he also reflocted upon the delegates who were enlisted on the sido of the other candidates, No friend of Mr, Bintne or of Mr. Shorman can under any elr- cumstances cone to the relief of Conk- ling without demeaning himself and coudon-* Ing the gratuitous assault which Conkling made upon theso gentlemen. Conkling's manner as well as his words indtented his ine tention, in case of defeat in the Convention, to sulk this year as he did {fu 1870, and thus to damage tho prospects of Re publican success more than ho could by outright opposition. ‘This course, howoyer, WHI not assist him {n the Convention to por suade the delegates supporting othor candle dates to desert their frlonds tn order to go over to tho man who has attacked thom. The marked disapproval with which these | portions of hls speceh wero recetved attested | the proper resentment of the people, anne THE NATIOVAL REPUBLICAN PLATFORM ADOPTED AT CHICAGO JUNE 5, 1880. ‘The Republican party, in Natlonal Convention nesembled, at the ond of twonty years since the Federal Gavernmont was first commultted to Its charge, submits to the peuple of tho Uulted' Stutes thia briof report of {ts administration: It supproased a rebellion which had armed nearly n million of men to subvert the Natlonat authority. It reconstructed tho Unton of States with frocdom instuad‘of slavory ua its cornor stone. It transformed 4,090,000 human bolngs from tho Ikonogs of thinga to tho rank of vltl: zons. It rolioved Congress front the Infamous work of hunting fugitive sluves, and charged it to see that sluvery did not exist; It bus rhigod the valuo of our pupor currency from 83 per cont to the parof gold. It has restored, upon a qullid ‘basta, paymontin soln of all Natlonal obliga: tlons, and bus givon usa ourrenoy absulutely good and equal in svory purt of-our extended country. It hus lifted tha credit of tho Nation from the point where 6 por copt bondy suld ut fi, to that where 4 per cent bonds ure cagorly sought at a premium, Under its administration railways havo to- _ orensed from 31,000 mitoa In 1800 to moro than $4,000 miles In 1879. Our forcign trade qus Ine croased from $70,000,000 to $1,150,000,000 fn the - gamo tue, and our exports, which wery $3: 000,000 [eas than our imports ft; 1800, Word $251,4 000,000 more than our importa in 1879. Wilbeat. resorting to loana, it bas, elugo the War alosod »)-dleteayed the vrdinury-oxpenses of Gavernuent bestdea the accrulug {nteroat on tho public debt, and has disbursed anuugily moro thao’ $30,000,000 for sold{ers* and sailors’ ponstons. Ut has patd 3830,000,000 of the publie debt, and, by refunding tha balnnee at lower rates, hus te" dueed tho annual {ntorost churge from nearly $150,000,000 to Joas thun $89,00),002. All tha tne - duatries of the country havo revived, labor is In demand, wages have fucroasud, aud throughout tho entire country thore fg uvidence of a com mg prosperity grontor than we have ever onjoyed. Upon this record tho Ropubttoan party usks for tho continued confldonce and support of tho poople, und this Convention submits for thelr approval the following stqtemont of tho principles and: Purposes which will continua to guigp gnd tu Bplro its oforta: Firs{—Wo uftirm that tha work of tho Ropub- ligan party for tho laat twouty yeurs bus been such as to commend {t to the favor of the Na- ton; that tho fruits af tho costly victories which wo have achieved through immense dicuitios Bhould bo preserved; that tho poaco rogulnod should be chorlshod; that tho Untay shoud bo perpetuated, and that tho Hherties secured to th{e genoration should be transmitted yudholn ished to future gonorations; that the oper ci, tublished ond the credit yequiryd ahoutd novor ho impatrod; that tho pong{ens promisod abould be pald; thatthe debt so much redyoed shquid Ug oxfingulshod by the full paymont of every dollar thoreofy that tho reviving Industrics. should be further promated, and that tha com- morce already so great should bo stoadlly ene cournged, Second—Tho Constitution of tha United States 3.4 aupremo law, and not u moro contract. Out of confedorated Status it mado a sovoraign Na- tlon, Bome powors are donied to tho Nation, while others aro dented to tho Stutes, byt the boundary betwoon the powers doleguted and thoso rpservod {8 to be dotermined by tho Nur tional, and not by the Htate tribunals, Third—Tho work of popular education Is ons loft to the caro of the suvaral Btutos, but it Is tho duty of tho Natlonal Government to ald thet work to tho oxtent of its constitutional ubility Tho intelligence of tho Nation Js but tho uxgro- gato of tho lutelligenco In the aoveral Stutos, and that tha dostluy af tho Nation must bo gutded not by tha goutus of any onu State, but by tha avorago genius of all, Fourth—Tho Constitution wiscly forbids Cons grees to make any law respacting an a3 Habrment of religion, but it iv idto to yapa that tha Natiog cin be protectad aguinat tho nilwonce of scptarianisin while each Stute faaxpoapd (0 itsqomingtion. We, therefore, yacommond that the Constitution be sa amended as ta luy tho aaine probitition upoy the Lexlslatyre of ouch Stata, aud to forbid tha appropriation of public funds to tho support of aogtarlun solaots, a4 Bifth—We reallly tho, bollof ayawod In a8 that tho dutiug levied for tho purpase of rove nu ahoul\i sa discriminate as ta favor Amorioud lubor; tit no further grants of tho pub Ho domain should bo mado to <Any. railway or athor corporation; that slavery . haying porjshod in tha Bhatus, its twin. barburity, polygamy, must diotn the Territariedi that, overywhere tho protection accorisd a oltizen of Amar{can birth nual bo accured ie. oltixous by Arugriean adoption, ‘That wo dee #4 it the dutigot.Congrosa to davelon and (rapraye our watorMbursca and hurbors, but inalst that furthor subsidies to, private ppruons oF corpora - tlans must coaso; that tho obniyationt of tho Republte to the mon who prosorved le tegrity in thabour of battle are wadiminiahe : ad tho lupso &fiitfteon yours since thalr fval Ue tory. ‘Lo da thew honor tv and aball fararet th Eratotal pelvileno aud agurod duty 9f 18, myorican people. . ith “Sikes tho authority to regulate heols gration aud intercourse botween the ps . States and foreign nations reste wil the ws areas of tio United Stutea und tha treaty , Ing powor, the Ropublicun purty. toe ng unrestricted {mumlgration of Chinas 4 4 Ht tor of grave aoncornment, undor tho o¥TTT | both thow pawara would Hiatt and roatrigt bu fumalyrauan by tho auavmoys of auch JUats mang, and rousanable laws and teoatiog ue produce that roauit, © Seventh—That the purity and patriotism wile characterized the curlier carcer of Ruthe ids , Hayes ‘in pouce’ and war, ang waled Rune the thoughts of our jnmediste predecessor a hl fu Hea patie pe ‘phlot ‘Bxeale w ) vo Bla is pas nlie iver ania ung letory wilt aenord 49d ret fajrqtion {ha bonore whieh wre dua tow HS Just, and courtoous dischargo of tha panty ie neds, aud wilyaues Bly vetoes 1n0rposed ee tween thy pooplo agd attempted par ae Elghth—Wo chargeupon tho Democrat?