Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1880, Page 2

Luu CmiCAGO THURSDAY, JUNIS va, 1x80—TWELVE PAGES. therefore some of tho lending members are not patos whon it beeame evident Gov, Robinson | hearta of his followers, {Applause | by inthe halt, and the genleman who was first { would be nominated, bolted the Convention and giazcnaniec nion may change, prinefples rare- called for, who fe eo widely known asin Damo. | put up anothor ticket, They bolted the Conyven- {| ly ever change. Tt was at that trying erisia that emt, who bas been one throughtail bis Ife, and | tien, went out and nominated ae Kelly | our rulers sought to deny tholr responsibility to i bunglti 4, “And if nominated he | tered the reat, giving Tilden 13 and Bayard 7, wiilinke ie eet? B Daring tho receding South Caroling yoted solld for Bayard. cheers somebody conched him, and he trotted "Tennessee gave Unndock 1, Bayard 9, and tho ndyancement of our common cause. | military Hfe—that man whe has followed | Who will beat lend tho Pemocratic hosts in. tho | ting of his country in two wars, abd, althonee impending struggle for tho, restoration of Gods | apparently a young anni toediy,| bia tie t Governmont? [Cries of © Bayard,” *daynrd?") pycahod —oh’msaclf ons on private solic ‘4 : i re, wn throughout this whole country by | inah adjoining hall, beat the party In the Stato | the poopie. They attempted to deny a freodlscus- | And the Constltitional rightwof iho Buttes and | in tho Mexican w his very: boyhood, dack toad: should have sald if Hon- | some eae inintastoane® wt amend faines is not hero” {Hleencand aye | of Naw Yorks and. to-day, controntiig. ste | stn of thele enge, ond, though editors wero (me | tate. peopte Is thee Hiuporiant ‘auestjon that we {into distinnatched hiinsclt’ ai Wee ones cock Is elected he will take his seat.” This |. Texeg diylded Jnto ae pal Plansel Gentlemen, allow no £0 sy that what- | niajeaty and the severolunty of the State of Now | prisoned and fines jinposed, tho people tri- hero to-day to. de fas more safe and less revolutionary, and | Vermout pave Hancock Its soltd voto. evet may be thought In regard to that mun ho | York, they have the Impidence to como inte’| umphod, and ‘Thomas Jefferson was clectod, nro rolde. Delaware fs vot} the ato Civil War; thnt —ntost Ullnded by her affections when sho presente to} citizen and legislator X thin, this Convention aga candidate for this. great . % THAE the Hae OC RUE ENHLANe come Chemae | toe Ceo, LAE Francis Hayued. "(Loud ‘and continued ap has no sipertor in this or nny other assemblage | this Convention, walking aver tho slaughtered | There were men in that day as in thls who tried [titraea and applause] in titegrity and devotion | body of the Democratic. party in the State of | to defeat ‘Thomas Jefferson from taking his fo the true intereste of the great National De> | New York (applause), which they threw down, | office, and I'am sorry (onee that there aro men moentcy ofthis country. (Misses. prone and heipices for a tine.—walkitur over ite | now who trample upon the popular will, and ‘The speaker then went on to dotall the dime ly up to the door of the National Copvontion, | would attempt and have atecessfully succecded: Col. Willan 40] And If yun vali TWH aunraticg pprutation will came trons pinise.] He is no earpet Knight. rushly pue | yvery valle rary orth by us to finsh a nialden aword in this gent | Sect Maio ine an ee osteo a vill look better on the record. ‘Theapplause | Virginia seattered, which followed was only a repetition of that | . Nest Virginia gave Hancock and Thur- i before. It was evident that | man 11. fhe titneaske boom, was “pelng enrefully | Wisconsin gave Bayard 6, Mancock 1, Mor- : culties and diarensions In New York, with which | and asking for admission yponno other xeon, | in deprivine ben who Were elevated to theaa | contest, Ife lsa veteran covered with the sears. : 1: sured: rison 10, McClellan 1, Feld an “ payara | ugcauntay ss, aena farnilin, fo raid tho | Gon Rel pow no alr round fifa tha tla ace Fea euloring the high confdonce | of mmiy akani-fonuht fntite wnery, tho Brin, Uolten state. Lencinpplanisce % f : : outestants wero not bore represonuing any ore | they hava sliown strengib to be ren to thom. (4 , hay ; j THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA 7 ence aoe een caller! And pave Hayat Fantzation, int tha ENE Sao Of Now: Lark. | nee ary ao none Mie PARTY We enter upon ihe twentyefourth Proatdential | atuke, fa arenn whore tho glaitanf raticniaa | IENDRICKS, OF INDIANA, + > being called, Senator Butler, of Hamburg | MOE Te: 5 es fc sald thero wero id {f it docs not nominate thotr man. [Cheers.] election sinca the organization of tho Gover were hia foes,and bls bruleed arms, not bun DY SENATOR DAN VOORARER, i fame hobbled to the platform on hiserutches. Biase PORT: ‘wo uncromks sickrms mx awe vinin, | Mie wllfunt op tamil en alenenrsd | HANG ah mut formar pour eslacatu | UDINE eth, Atl wih enlace Atm aNd | cho most general and onthe appiauss Yie was greeted with yery grent applause, and asked, How aro you going to get ont of this | along the Tami . itical faith, as it niwaya bas been, and as tt ati nuny Hine, However venerable | LYS, folteve thatthiis a ihuited davernments aiGoulty? ‘How are you going to get rid of thls | and respectable they are, thoy do not represent | 1% pve cieve Hint thts fsa Tuuited dav ernmente dolegatfon? Kleleus aut of thu door? ‘Toll us | tho forse thal represents tha bolt in -New York, | SA Wat no power not granted by tho Conetitu- to fo home? Mow can sou dort? Do ironly | ‘They gay that they will’ support your ticket, Uul | Heese lina treo prose We elleve it ponulne by some plutt or comproinise. Othorwise thoy | Jobiy Kelly has fourteen reprosoutatives from | caueation, We witierg aaa aeeinene thar thts are already In the tletd, and thoy will ho yoted | tho City of New York asking for senta upon this | Cooniy will land ho. taxation not demanded by for in spite of all that mi yin do, withuutans | loor, and obtal; ting them if you meee ible mle | iin eeconilen adniinistration of tho Govern attempt hetng made by you bere to argue our | nority report. John Kelly stood. beforo your | tyent: bub, above all, wa bolieve representation Morencos, or reconollé amr gxitation {a that | Committee Gn Credentials Inst night anddo- | Wate an audrage and Ghat every Auitrage much Stato, Why. genttemen, tt Is impossitio to set- | clared, with all the emphasis he could give to | [ut cuntved gene mut aerentntn crete nid tle this matter in any other way. Do you want | Janguige, that, if this Cohvention dared to nome | ee ec ed” and the peuple wo reenive tho tho party to remalu divided for years longer? | juate acortain man, ho and hia friends would | Majurityor these votes: must. und aall Ne the Ho you court defeat? We do ‘not uso this | hot naain. [A volce—Hntirely falscc? Wilcctas EApIuquee | Nour gonrsasn abamenplent in w_ threatening “way. I obave told | Jolin Kelly furthor stood night botore last | tio United Keates clacted cio duetiniulened eltte you wo mean to support the ticket. Ibaye told | upon the balcony of the Burnet Honae In this yon President and. Vire-Prealtont. of these You you cannot nfford to lose afew thousand | city and, addressing a multitude, again declared | t7pjted States. LApplause.}. ‘Thoy wera not nl Voted because nll tho men that we cannot reach | thatho | : Med ta oxeroles the autlenoe thar hieh pric oreontrol may defeat your Electoral ticket In WOULD NOT RUPPORT BAMURL J. TILDEN tlon. They were not allowed Juatly and legally te that State, aud overwhelm you with general de: | 1¢ he should be nominated by this Convention. | execute tho duties of Presidont and Vice-Presl- Fercddes Ogant PLAN agence | LAppanaed, Tig Penne Gomera! corns | Wate pasa EC sas. one Weel O,0ne week ARO ton tf! . oltizens, : le Know that, innamuch ns you despise and depro- | jusmod reeolutions duclarine that Mt Samuel a: | palit lloy-cltizens. ft was not n personal out: gate the possiblity of any third term, that your | Avtden received thé nomiyntion of this Conven: | jroted candidates, ft wasn grcater pricvanco to hearts all pont for the fimtterm. [Laugtiter.} Now pre would’ run 8 Bc arated resid ential Yonstitution ‘of those United States. [A Now, gentlowen, yo, nll but fifteen of the deld- | ticket. {A voteo in tha wallery, " Thoy will; of Seatisad® anh anplansed erery ellie gation, represent the rural districts uf New | coutrac thoy will” sar sence tuo United, States eeercied hig manual ‘ork, 'Fitleen of the delegates represent 44,000 | “A Telogate—-" Pat him outs? iCohsovenduty plciheunste His yoke tae fotes thay waro cast in the City of New York | No, gentlemen, fot them jhayo free speech. | hin representative, and when you fall to, guard Inst full. and tho wholo 18,000 votes are ropro- | Thy galleries apenk planer than men upon thls |.tho right of suffrage to sce. that. thoso who. ree Fee ee eet eae at ceati ces | Pintfarm. (Chegra.]” Tho galleries havp ab- | ceive tho minjority shall bo elevated to that high ity report. simply aske that you will eraut us | [ajnod all uo sorts thoy ampire to. ‘To mon | trust to which yea Anve. calla there mien, Ye rane Out OF i AEsenty votes in the eneily here are. kine for oe diut yor out of tha | cease to he ithe constitutional Republic of Fatuntis thee Electoral “Hekate -‘irers | Mouths of bubue pnd fools wo a mvarrivent n | the United Btates. [Applause] Mr. Tilden correct conclusion, ted Btitus. LADD ake, ite Thavo only alluded and Mr. Hendricks [erent appliusoy preterrri PALME! ‘nearly tho entire Convention standing and | gyyeyyy, Ant, On June thThe arrival of shouts during ils: peonreaes. Jie stale tho Hon, Jolin Bf, Palmer, of Ulinols, this penta to eidtens thie Sanvestion: pnt” he morning, gives new;uirection to Presidential * xosaip. Gen. Palmer came on tho telegraphic proceeds He Mesaacltna a i aa invitation of New York ilelegates, dispatched yesterday afternoon. There was a desire to that South Carolina should stretch forth {8 | jaye him convenient for consultation, The hand to tra Stato from which It was most | injerprotation put on this action Js that Naw widely separated in palltical’ opinion, 0 pro | Yori ts unable to effect 9 combination on posed arm-in-arm movoment between Massa- Payno or any other Gila man, and, og the chusettaand South Carolina. Ho sald the | yrast does not take kindly to Indiana, IJlnols Soutli had no name to present, but would | may furnish the hend of the tlekot nnd Con- support the man selected by tha North, He | necticut second place,—Patmer and English. thon proceeded to eulogize several of the | yrother this!s correct the sequence will candidates, but cama quickly to Bay-| show, hut much will depend on tho success ard na his cholee, saying that | of tha negotlations In progress. Moanwhile, he would attract more votes than any other | srorrjson will ligve the vote of Illluols on tho man of America... Then he mado a elassteal | early ballots. allusion to the Greeks, and closed with the TANDY DELEGATES. ~ presentation of tha name of Thomas Francis Tho delegates wore tardy, ps usual, 60 Bayard. All tho supporters of Bayard seem | when 19 o'clock arrived, tie hour to which to cling lovingly to lils entire name. the Convention adjourned, very few were in A portion of te delegation from ToxAs | ‘thotr sonts, The visitors were more prompt, seconded the nomination of Hancock, and |'and before’ 10 o'clock the galleries were Hubbard again took the etand to push tho | packed with an expertant multitude, Fore ee ee ee eee ean tacd | seen during tho Convontion was witnossed when ga alateonian lapplanse]_ who win ni no | Indiana wag callod and D. W. Voorheog took tag Introduction to tho American people. [Ap | platform to nominate 7, A, Hendricks, piause.] Ills namo and his record aco know | "str, Voorheas spoke aa follows: , wherever our flag ase a wherever th Mn, Paesiogyr ann Ganrieurn: Thave the Barnletied bright, aro numenta of i English tongue {a spoken,’ fla ls no xcettonnl fume, With sympathies as brond as this great | bonor to prosent tho name ‘of 9 distlogulshod enttngnts g Beau samrnalcr: i ae ae ny, citizon of Tndinna whols ft to ba President of snow from Heaven (arent apptause), 1 Judg- | the United States, I unve listened with pto inont ns clear as tho sunitght, nti intellect ns = Dicnsnrs Keen and as bright asa flashing sabre, honest in | t thorecitals appertaining to tho names tat hought ond deed, the people all know him by | havo already been announced to you. 1 know art, and. ag L Aali before, feed not e fol each gontleman well, I ‘know tho nos who and what hols, “But you, gentlemen of complished jurist:of California, I kno Convention. you who, with nic, bave tho duty to e +» I know the perform oF Keopine in viow tho succers ue is | 00 and distinguished Senator from’ Delaware, 80 Important tebe achieved next Noyomber, | 1 know the gallant, iron-bearted, braye man muy consider with mu for a moment the ele. | from lltnols, Merrison. [Ap] plane) 1 know ments of hisatrength. Who mora thu he will | them well. [am proud’to pay thont honor, a8 4 candidutc appent to the best traditions of | Every .namo thus far. is wqrth of, this great our parly andof our country? In whom moro | Presenée, and yet TF venture in thla comparison than in hint will tho ‘lest interests of this | to Aupounce the namo of ‘Thoruns A, Hendricks, reat cullntry, now ronwakening to new Hifo nnd | (Groat cheering, continued for somo timo.) “No hope, confide for thnt security an Fepaso word of disparagement falls from my lips on which shall sond éapltal and Inbdp forth like | this occasion, I honor tho numes that are pros twin brothors, hand iu band, in tho great work | ent hero, and 1 honor tho namb of that wrcat of building up our country’s. prospority and ad- | and nblo man, whose namo has_beon withdrawn vanelng her clvillzation.” Who bottes than ho | fruin tho consideration of this Convention, from will represent -the heart and intellact: pf our | tha Stato of New York, [Applauge.]’ Hut looke reat party or give better expression to its | {og over the career of publia mon-thero ia np Ighest and noblest axplrutions? | Who will draw | Yuin comes {nto this presence rip more come nore Inrgely npon the honest and rotiecting In+ | mendation in the work of hig lifo thap Gov. dependont voters thin ha whose very namo ia n [ Hondrloka, .of Inidlang, whether . looking synyin for honest and fearless oppysitionte | at him in his early life ns a corruption Inevery form dnd everywhere, and | legisintur fn tho affal seventy; men can yet togother tho i ‘oO gentlemen, to the causes | to give up the high of foh they hid ire of his State, twenty and tho Atty, and wo can obtain the | which separite us in New York.” Whut hinders bech ealled rither than ye rovolutioniry and | who hne trodden the pati of duty with w ebtvul- | 48M member of the Constitutional Conyentiod soldier-statesiman boom, THe proceeded to ‘The wenther was close and hot, and pot 0 Feylatration of eluctors, and wre can make ia pn harmony in tho party now? ‘Theso men. say inoody. strimle to ae} we wnlusleps ce and ruus duvotion thal el counted personal gain | Which framed thd fuhdamental lu of tid Blater DENOUNCE THE WAI brentli of nir stirring, so that the rapld move- | Fithwawem: the unied atrengiie andthe mag. | (uey willaupport your ticket. Very goo then. | denfell tha rights of the pooplate govern, und | or lossy Who has contrivuted more than br. | Whother afterward as a mombor of Cong Whe th 3 e > : 0 4 hitient yoto whigh you aro to oxpeet from tho | Yeuey Bettas PAP fat 18 not shied ih Now | while the statesman of New Vork and his con ‘A , the atatoemun of Indiana, bave acquicaced Empire State in Noveraber. [Applause] ments, and places tp win tholr support? Fetoss, | Wei hntconceagmaun of Tdi pave acaulosce JUDGE AMASA J. PARKER, Rentleinny, by presenting tho PE Me TiO TERT eee pe ecrae they nail dong te to nroes, whut the Democracy have always said, * Itendy OF Albany, followed ineupport of tho minority whiel Hvsitice thore aro other gentlemen | obodienee to the. Jaw {8 essentinl to the preserva. report. Ho ruld that the contestants repro- | Who conte nplute appearing for the regular | tion of liberty. (applause.) AIthough they did not sented fully 100,000 Democrats of tho State; that | delegation, with this proposition: Dare you. y the eh nbhor ae fuh’ thoy have been ta ene ROPEETUTIUIL Lyf sndelee | and Cray it in no defiant splelt,—dare you, Dem- T f Faumoany, ay represents, by Lourteet dee | eee te clonates of thea waren aay'tartia | guage 7 eae My say te tho Jangunge of tho fore reat Joy Marcellus, exited, feels, , for the preservation of tha Union, declaring | ment of fans gave a lively appearanes. The that tho military bastiles were filled with | presd representatives who Jinye work to do suffering Democrats, “Hancock,” said the | hope for an early sine die adjournment ' gpeaker, “opened these bastiler, and the | through tho influence of the sultry day. . + -sufforing Democrats caine forth.’ Ie said: A BRASS BAND . : ‘It is easy to be wn simmer friond,—ITcaven | supplanted the great organ, apparently being .' and Hell are full of those; but Hancock was | morg appropriate for pn Fourth of July po- f friend indeed.” Ie declared that the Re- | Jitical enthusiasm. ” publican slogan would be tho bloody South, Wade Hampton and other favorits of yes- ond he almost justified the slogan by the bit- | terday were cheered ns they entered, Bayard to the commanding strength of tho | raprodenting a large, populous, and. tntolligent Demwvratic party of the United Btntes to-any? | district; whether we Commiastoner of the Land. Blot out kim and his fniluence, and who would | Oflce, passing upen groat questlond connected ‘not feel and mourn the fogs? with the public domain or whother afterwards, Pardon Delaware tf she says too much. Sho | viewing Dimas n Bonntor Dattilog, struggling speaks in no disparagement of tho distinguished | for the constitutional rights during the great ree and Mlustrious Uemocrats whose names sparkle | Construction perlod of thi Government, tho ike stars in the pollticul Sriaument. Bhe hone | constitutfanal rights ot broken, Conauored ors thom all Gut she knows ber son, and ber | Stites; drwhethor stil later, viowing bitn' ab heart will peak. Nominnte him, gentlemen of | the Chiof Executive of that fitlh commortwantth the Convention, and success fa ussured, tite Of this pant Colon avery un ing if iis record ig mimo will “be a platform. It whl | fullorhonorand full of “aitmirntion to those were supported in the State Conyentlon by Dem- | sovereign power of Now York tho right you so ocrats who had vated for, Gov. Hobingon a4 well Penal. ond justly assert for yoursalvcs? ‘Than Cwesir with a Sonate at his heels." ns John Kelly. We hiinself had supported Tlob- heers.) Durdon me for saying that I was TAgpiense ad Inughter.} ~ . Inson. He referred to former occasions when | sere tte surprised to hear tho romark which jentiemen, you have {he high privilege to ro- fire every omocratiy heart with | whomny come after him in tho ‘position which ‘Taumnans bud been aeoonled baif of the ropra- fell “from tho most clouwent gentleman | sent that wrong comtultted upon tho Constitu- | mew zent and will pince a sword in | he will occupy, [Avptauso,] terness and yehemence of his mannor in de- THE COMMITTER ON RESOLUTIONS, resentation in tho National Convention, Thoy | from Texas. Wo are Feuular, he says. } tlon of the United Stytes, andyon willborecreant | the bands of overy boncst nun to drive from |, Air, President, shall wo wondlor that hie State ' i nounelng the Republican party onnecount | at thls morning’s inceting, granted moro did not nsk for so large a representation now. Whnt does that imply?) That the soverolan | to tho high behests of the party whose renre= pias, and power the recklesy men who -hayg | {for him? Indiana bas been tho battleground GoOY, nUBNARD. ower of Now York bas rtumped upon tho fore | sentatives yor aro If you do not put forth a "Tho strongest speech In favor of tho ‘Tammany Hae rot, tlio meutlemat oro’ the stgn and | tleket Hut’ shall aweep this country trom ono Me ri 4 s end tothe ather. [Applause. besevoh you, (Calera Ge RS HOEK ER MRBaT Hy “Clove IMU: THH DEMOCRACY OF THE NATION, therefaro, trike abe Prejudigo a personel ‘ * " Daro you of other Statca violate ber person? | Partiality. ere 18 notuState in this Union Fights into tho dust? For tho whole question i mn A the tectione erie are, grayed fealiet ccacl that yout huye to consider, ence ourreyuinrity | 1 ce it in your faces, I réalizo It, that you come Ste of Its prosecution of the late War, Mr. Iu | time to the Sub-Committee to further digest .* purd is the imost powerful spenker of the | and prepare the platform, and the Chairman, 4 Whole lot of Democratic orators. In con-| the Hon, Henry Watterson, was {nstrycted s clusion ha sail that Hancock would | to report tothe Convention thatthe resolu ‘ sunite the soldiers North and South, and | tions wera not yet rendy, and to ask for jo, that $f elected ho would surely take his | further time on behnif of the Committee, eld both for four years against the expressed | for twonty years of tho Democratic party, Willof the Amoricin people, {Applausu.] Do | Whenever you wanted to give hack a note of not tell us that you admire and love him, but | Victory you have looked to Indingn for the last. that he is unevaliable, ‘Tell the country that | thirty years; and Indiana, has sho faltered? the sneer of ‘Republican enemies (sn ic, and | Somotimea borne down, but often triumphant, that such a man as Thomas Francis Bayard is | tnd always with tho plume of Thomns Hendricks not teo good a nan to receive the highest hon- | in thefront. [Appluuse.] Hore, sir, his Stato ors of tho Demoeratio party, ‘Take the wholo | deca come for him, and fram the Ohio Lino to tho ¢ 2 c ne here to subordinate every thing to principle and | peopte Into. your confidence, pnd tell them an | Iiltnols line on tho west, from tho Inke on the +! Beat. and (o ask Iéave toreport at any time. ‘Tho | Lstand beforo you representing a grout, State, | Vector you wil givato ta dtntoot New Fone | tosuiceess. “The people ant a chanwee They | honest and pueriotie party is te be ted by ue pure | North to tho river on tho eouth, Dut ono vatco 1s ee alt I (lond-yoiced f t of the C itt “ns that th Which the censits-takers will show to be 2,000.00) | the riche to select her own representatiy are tired of misrulu. They aro tired | a munas God over nada; that o brave party is { heard hero, and that faupholding anu presenting a Stringfellow, a long and lon oa baat sentiment of the Committee was that the } before many months shull pass. [Applausc.] the a ae nf tho Co wee onent es Un Of interforineo with” tho popular. right, | tobeled by a brave man, whoso courage will | tha namo of the honored citizen wont 1 ani now : Virginia, seconted the nomination of Fleld, | Convention should proceed to ballot for | I stand bofore you roprisenting the greut Dome | siay pick them up fro visiting Rtrangors on | OC suffrage. | ‘hay are slokened and disgusted | not falter whatever may bo tho dunwer or what | spanking of. hore is no divided cuugo In Indie \ and Had thosatisfaction of knowing that yery | candidate for President, and that the Com- | (iuityahd of justice, though we mive 100,000 | to strects of Cineinnatt [cheers], and by tho with the military which attompt fo courve thom: evor tho emer eney, Yell than aL our party aad No tonebery, Hone, Way ant for Br. ke few people paid any attention to him, In | ynittee would Inve Its report ready some | tnijority for Vilden. '{chors.] Woe come to | Wil of other. Statos deny to us that ‘most wnccoat thoy are tired of onerous taxation, and all that | has tho courngo of its convictions that states nughE by his side. Thave fact, everybody was pretty tired and hunery'| tue during tho day, The ‘6pinton was ex- about this tlue, and figuring on recess. | pressed also that the Convention would be When thoy thought he hind talked about long | able to ndjourn to-day. Members stated that enough tho impatient delemutes called time | the length of time required to prepare the on him, and succeeded in getting him away | report was not an Indication of inharmony from the platform, 110 was followed by | among members of tho Committee of of tho anothar Vieitiilan, however: Inte perso OF Bub-Committee, hetoeaite of John W. Dantells, a smooth-faced, dark- ee haired son of the Old Dominion, who | , 41040 tho Chairman called tho Convention gave Hancock another: second hardly id Grace: aml lnerodueed -Ab Ns Gorton Jegs eloquent than the orntorien! efforts of the | 78¥!0F. 8 Freshy! aya 1. Hancock men preceding him. Tn answer to bes fibaby a AEGAN was dispensed with, the objection thut the American people didn’t Mr. Stateenburg Burke, of Indiana, offered want a soldier-President, he potuted ‘to | ine following resolution: Washington, Jackson, ‘Taylor, and other Resolved, That tho surviving’ soldiers of tho Presidents, and thought Hancock n very fit | war with Mexico, and the widows and orphan i omic tO of al rights, Come, whut rays Sonth | YoU have to do, my friends gentiomen of tho uk Couventiatt: jaan at att os Convene Carolina, chivalrous, brave, Rallant, stand- | Vemocratte party, is to nominate two . tried, Hon, prepared Yo voto for Sumucl Jo Zi | ee ativaye and.” ginny” ‘Gy Ber ine | oullghtoned, pure, oxperionced Bomonrats who handkerchiefs, and otier articles of ornament | Herent righta; will. South Carolina, willing | Overy Moh shult bo a patelot. worthy of the sun. handkerehlete, and other, aries of ornament | to"tint' andl dio for whit sho velleves arcthe | Pore of Yourselves nnd worthy ot tho support of time prepared to vole for Tuncock [eheers), or | Preroralives of her Stute, assist in stripping | ee ei eee eae oe ae Hendrioke [mild cheers], or Thurman (weatle | fem 4 brows, of the Timpira utero tho rine with a simple nppont terfee your meelnecs tee 5 b -aan TE and symbols of her soyereiguty and ingjesty is nade" pric, dr nya ate chepral ory ome | Auadlet Wanye atate wine gore | mand your cupportand hora wil bn ttumphe come hefore tis prent twsemblige of freemen, | Wotto, "Big SempekLyrunniy'? [Cheors.] Will | fit Joy from, every, deleguto aod from every Same before this grunt assemblage of freemen. | she duro pince, tho tiand of violence upon the | Demverat. | [Applnuso.] eee ee eee tte Una raking | sacred person of Now York and strike her help- | A .deleudto fram Kentucky, after tho speech ia the bose Infcreatgor the wholecountry, for we | (e883 and prostrate to the dust. refusing toher | Ws concluded, moved n vote of | thanks to Aree alld Ronthe ethane Conlon the’ Domes | tue right to select from whom sito may of bor | J'dge Hoadley for his able and impurtial pere Pree ie. [Chearsd Weng tn berg with | Democratic hosts her chvgon nmubassadorsand | formance of tho arduous dyties of presiding tho ollvecbniich: Torgetting the musmorios og | representatives? O Demuncrata.one word andy | Moers | a oa ae the past, buryag the discord of the rent Wnr | have: done. Our seats aro not the most im. | jadaned. and Judzo Hondley responded In a in aeommon grave, honorable alike to both sea | portant things, Tho right of a Stato js trombling | Plewsant vein. ig Hong of tuecauniry funpinusol, invpkiug the | {0 tho balutico now. [Cheers] Whatever else : aplrivot compromise, and in that splat Jeb mo | Youdo, pause long and consider well before you THE NOMINATIONS, guy that the majority, as presented by thig | Strike iull in tho fuco the sovereign Queen PRELIMINATIES, Committee, amucks of that Internal spirit of | Whode credentials wo bear upon this flog. ni manship, ability, and honesty are to be ronlitios struguied through many contests in times gone once more In the government of thes United | by. have seen bis vator, his steady course in Status, and the nomination of Thomas F. Bay- | the charge, and-his wisdom in counesl, and I ean ard will fatl like a bunodietion, and will bo tho | stand with what iittlo reputation I havo before presage of a: vietory that in November will | the assembled Detnocricy of tho Unton and say sweep from: the Gulf to tho Lakes and from | thut this -man- is worthy of all agceptana ocean to ocean. [Appinuse,] i worthy “of your support,-and ‘his © ndmi a . lepton of Higher nitairg el These al vhich ho bas been called will bens trie an MORRISON, OF ILLINOIS,, | hs puro ns those tbrough which he bs passe, PUPSENTED BY SAM MARBIALL, qe cecum: sus fe fis, ne risen ie ‘a lov i Tho Stato of Ilinola belng,called, Samuel 8, | With overy duty-to which he hus boon oalted, and Marshall presented tha namo of William F, Mor- | POW, gentleman, to tho Bouth who bins been qeeee more faithful? Lo tho North who bas vison, of I!inols. He sald: been -trucr? To tho Enst who hns Ain. PResivENT AND GENTLEMEN OF ITB Cons | been better, wiser. more considerative, and more VENTION: I must-nek of you to-day your indul-'| fuithful. ‘To tho West { need not appeal, for ho gence, beeauso Tappenr here in no condition on | 8,0Ur wn son. {Apploure.) And hero, como wi . Be 5 account of clther preparation or the condition what Si perenne plant ble standard fi of my health; to do Juatico to the duty assigned | the most, and, como the buttla or the breeze, mo by tho united volco of tho delegation | though those colors may be torn and shivered, 7 ak: Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) moved that tho Con- | ¢, Minola. V : they will nbt go down oxcept in honor, and r footsteps. ITis nomi- | children of soldiers deceased, are entitled tothe | su: ” 01 (Ppolonged cheors. . ‘rom Hlinols. We nro assembled here to-day 4 hs 7 RAE a Rebel yell business, | grateful recognition of the people of tho United {oatlatsel, cor wearomat. i the heyday ef ous al Frere, en ante by Westra at Santon Proceed to tho business of nominating a! in tho discharga of a very high pnd . Im- ila us Wich Hn tt Ped Demat t and unite the Democracy of the country for | States, and Congress ought to enuse them tobe | power that wo may throw nway votes by the | ih or Albany, for tio majority, biit contained Le 4 portant responsibiiity, No body of man ngsom- | gencrous confidence, to honor the State of ind " eh f hie x 1 placed on the pension roll on the same footing pianennds ant tong pe thouans 8 husk nothing now. . A delegate from Maryland moved to adjourn. | pied together on this_Drond continent alneo ana with this nomination, fean tell you In ad- Hm “tho rexergation of die Satins with soldiers of the war of 1812, eee eee OP Combe wie Ty come | "te, Young closed tho discussion for the Com. | THe motion was votod down nearly unanimous: | tho 4th day of July, 17%0,lns und greater respon- | Yaneo that her trumpot tono of victory will rlug ‘ J. 11, Good, of West Virginia, a rather im- . comurcces Democratic prosa of thie country, and ourpeo- | Mittec, when tho voto was takon by States. lysnnd tho question roourring on Nrocktnridge's | sibilitios resting upon it and moro important | Magnent ovntgwlure, OuAN, and supporting r mature-looking delegate, indulged in O} no Cbafrman atated that this resolution | plo from inountnin and seaboard muy ory out oA Se fe Tug VOTE. wiatlony ho Seplained: that: bo contemplated n | duties to dischargy than tho Conyention assem- | the lemocratle party In tho remotest. townships. }.. + sprend-engte second for Thurman, would, under gn opder already adoptod, go fo ig contest Nene Oh! for Bluchers ohf for | ‘Tho question waa on tho substitution of the | call of Statcs for the nomination of candidates. | picd bore to-day in thishall, Thoeyesof theentire | When tho Qetober sun gacs down ou the Veto a Fortunately the Stato of Wisconsin re | tho Committce on Itesojutjons. %, night,” an yotes of New York may | minority for tho mitjority report, pnd was lost, Mr. Py n, of Kentycky,. mor all Hothit Hiuchor.” tApplause.] Indo. noe ques | te veedited ex toliowa: 2 Perry and we coupe plas enn ya marod, Io ler tion your regularity, Gio men who Blt hero. Yeas. Nays. } 4 ‘i it do not question the ‘technicalities by which you | Atabama. 1 a | Yentlonto have ten mlontes for tho purpose, come, You may be so reguiur that you bend | Arkansas. «. | This was adopted, and Breck{oridge’s motion as backward. rs ie jer), 1 honor’ you, every | California. j0 | Amended was adopted, 1 one of you, but .L honur miluvrities neverthu= | Colorado. | Tho calor States wos thon ordercd for the 2 | nomination of 1 candidate for tho Prealdeney, & | ihe tirst Stato galled which responded waa 3 | Callfornia, 16 FIELD, OF CALIFORNIA, DY JOUS FE. M'RLRATHH, Jobn E. MoKirath took tho stand to present 2 | tho naine of Justice 8, J, Field for the Presl- 18} dency. Ho spoke ns follows: 5 Mu. Presipent: Wo havo met on this oc- 3 | cnsion, an occasiun to bo foyever memorable in ‘gp | tho ‘annals of the Democratic party, for tho 10 | purpose of nominating the next President of Amerioan poople aro turned to-day with anxie- | ber election, aud from that on until November ty toward this beautiful City of Cincinnati, aud | You Wil have the oweiny In full roteaut. “You millions of hearts are throbbing with anxiety | have’ broken the ‘Feont ino of the ones, mul andolfering np prayers to Alinighty God that | all you will have to dois to charge wlong and this Conyention sail not orr in tho dlacharge of gute: tito | ae and complete yictory in the tho {mportant duty devolying tipon It, We aro : : assembled boro to-day as tho represontativos of | longed appiusod ee CaoME and” pro~ the groat Demoorntio party of.this gountry,~ a ropresenting tho purty that las beon at all tines | "+ - DIIURMAN, OF OFIIO, and eyerywhore tho defendor and preservar of “BY JOUN BSWEENEY. the Constitution and ~ dohn MoSweenoy (0.) prosented tho namo of he eae ae pat, avs maces Bonator A, G. Thurman, which was recelvad i ] y it e e y bis hace aaa ie Vie Uieshaee: of ourdu- Filmes applayssr Dis. Mesweenay pes = ce hore that wo aro but tho representatives of | ain Giarmans ‘Tuo Domocrncy of Ohfo in tho rent. Woy, ae ie AONE TEER EOD 2Xt | convention ussomnbled, with absolute unanimity ty of the Cobstitution, and that our voices here | ©XPressed thelr proferouce for Allen G. Thurs frained fram presenting a candidate. Tho Chatr then. psked jf the’ Committee on . TWE NAM OF THE SEVERAL CANDIDATES | Credentinfs was ready fo report. Peniiug tho were then reported in # loud volee by one of | answer, much nnuisemont was ‘cansed by tho the reailing clerks to the Convention, and as | reading of-a telegram from Reynolds Hasty, tho names were rentl off tho friends of ench | Nv ¥+ indleating that bonfires wero ready to 8 t : eratia nominee, 7. cheered, Thode for Hancock were tho’ most | &*eet the Demoerat ° hearty and most protonged, ‘Tho Committee on Credentials not being pros- t ont, Mr. Martin, of Delaware, Chairman of the ‘ Honiley moved an adjournment to 10 | commities on Permanent Ormunization, then . o'clock to-morrow, Pending the motion of | made a report {n uecontince with tho action : Breekinrldge, of Kentucky, to proceed (to 0 | agreed on lust algbt, and sent in the press re- “ballot, Breckinridge called attention te the | port. fact that an adjournment at Charleston in Mr. Martin (Me}.) mored the previous quostion 1600 Jed to a division fh the party from which | on the adoption of the report, but subsequent); many houselfotds were made snd by a clyil | withdrew the motion, ‘i i war, . He demanded one ballot, thus giving a | _ It wae moved that further action on this ro- bosls for figuring, port be postponed aintil the Committce on Cye- less, Thoy ‘ MAE Riauirs 1N Tis DEMOCRACY and in this great couptry as well ns mnjorities, anil we cannot, my countrymen, enter thls con last, and ignore the great Buites of New Yori, Indiana, wad New Jeney,—the battie- grounds of the contest that is to come (applause); and the Democrat to-day who wishes vietory because we desire it and Bueayse of tho peiiulples which have come dow lke holy traditions from tho fathers, aad fre mon who go inte « race for paipelote and got for men, 4'ildes will die, and ely will die, and theold leaders will pnasaway, 1d thelr memories will live, and the priuelpiee of the Domovratia party will vo while your 2 . o ? manas thelr candidate for the Prealdonoy (ap- Ass : * | imountuins ataud and your eiyers roll down , 22 | thogo United States, and why, let mo nak, {a | Will not bo final os to the result of tho canvass e H The idotion to adjourn was then yoted | ontials had reputteds Agreed to. totho aun, [Applatso.] Lao ugt, know mon It 1) | this vost hajf fllted with ropresontatives of tho | Mt isso rapldly nppronebing and throwing ita | plaugo}, and tho dity bas fallon to mo to prasent “down, but a division was demanded and a this contest, aul you shoutd not know thom, 1 < Mr. Young (Ga.), Chairman of the Committes £” eailof the Stutes ordered, ‘There was arent | ou Greduntialn eehoultted his repores confusion, the delegates being on thelr feet dn tho Mussachusetta caso It unanimously reo- canvassing. The Chiirman rapped yigor- | ommended the admission of both contestants, ously, but without effect, it beIng the evident | und that tho two delegations united cust the determination of the Convention to canvass | Yoto of tho State, 6 | people from ull the States? Is it not that wo 9 | may by our notion this day preserva for our- 8) selves and our children and transintt too dls- tant posterity the pricetess heritage ot ibority? 7 | Whis it is that has culled us together, We are 47 ] intonsified in our purpose to accomplish tho wis. a mouber of the Convention of 180 that wat In this goodly elty, 1 reccigaiza a fev of tha large number that were with me. Tho gallant Preston, of Kentucky, who responded ‘to that gute eet OF RU aE when Untndretieireects ‘ homlnited, Lremember being upon tho Com.) 9) mittee on’ Credentinis. when. two delegations | Porsyieana duties upon ts, “Nelthyy Cinefiuatl nor Chicago | file pamo to . fr cun multe n Prosident, ‘Cho anen who wlll make | with heotcusd conse ot they seem and the noxt President of the United Stutes to-day | Wii 0 Per A Are laboring Ju thoir huryest elds, tolling in | With a feeling of utter Inability to Attingly per- shopa, following the plaw, and. engaged in all | form.the duty adgelzned’.me. I won't dotain you wee PETRA aes Thuke up tho | with « pompous oulogy,—it would not ho pleas: iy ie anc ie glory oO! is prot count 1 a4 find we must. remember that thoy will, haved | 48 to tha nan I prosont,—nor with tedious biog q .! Uhode laland,,... 6 | nds T havo suiggeated, becauso wo are justified In | voieo in commendation or {n disapproval of tho | Thy. You all know the man of whom Lepeak. _,, tho matter of ndjournment thoroughly be- | Tholtting merbers from Pennsylvania wero | oH aa up Grom tat nccut oll Geate, Mita [Sette Cara. 22 | bektoving tha the neti orgie Hepublican party | iaunuer in whieh we uiveuanty uly respon You mow. Bula dada, and “tha nana i F t / Sita cts Dad ae Y 7 2) Ww y subVe! - | ies Imposed upon us. Wo buve a duty to per- | that dwells on every tongtio “no nite ey tore allowing tus el) of the rot to cone Thore was grent cheering whon the clause | Ut te Lory of the fathers thenidectded, upon fi | alpies upon which’ our country waa Tounded, | form at this tina greater, higher, nud plore dims | Atrel Wee Hoe tho’ past twelve years mence, ns! abame was called and | 9 read docluring that tha Committoo had with | {he principles Of equity, justices and fatrnoes, 7 | under which ft has grown great ‘and prosperous, | portant than that which’ has devolyecd on avy | he busstond Bs ‘the acknowledged Ieader of the ft yoted nearly sold No." Arkansas fol- t denial H that o " " 18 | and by the muintenance of which Jt can alone | previous day of “iis kind, Domoeratio party tn tho Sennte, und to-day T P; : lowed, solid, “No Mtinols voted solid, Napulak tinnnimntiglent cal sey pai ee BOTH SHOULD COME IN Wi ij a sont tee earene ut Mbary nnd ausanee. EOUM'TBANG! AGO shin: i ee ett ly wey wie snare {) + No," showing that the delegates were will- | inievou of Tammany. ie and'seatney Uso ods |" 4) dha dio vole of thourrent cial’ oF New) | ee vf nfaunded | te Amoriean peaple In tho exercise of thotr | inthis Canvention: aad with acta —_ — finue, in tho pathway of the fathers who founded 20546 457 | the ltcpuldic, Wo want an Indestructible Union +.0002% | composed of Indestructible States, We want wus therefore not | the Genera} Government to exercise only the York. — If you invoke precedent, which tho Total lawyers invoke In the courts, thera you have | ‘Total vate e voke precodent for a)lowlug bistury to Fungat Mtveltin |. Tho report of tho winorit da ing to Iet the Hancock boom grow, Indlang Mr. Carroll, of Kansas, askod to presont tho ok voted solid “ Aye,” showing the Hendricks | minority report, and was allowed to do so, and » men were afrald ot the Hancock boom. Thy | torepurt himeelf, The mlvority report, which - f to this Convention, und without, piigking o Fight us trecmuen, by thelr hallots ut tho polls | singic leat from. thelr qurlunds, that no an ‘aut oflice of Fresident of the United States. stunda higher than ho in tho estimation of the a eettes ri Atnericun Dontucrucy.. Hu hng on every proper bia great preaenceand on this greatday, fraught | substituted for tho majority report. When | powors that bave been expressly delegated” to tt dentabton ayes pecpia was omphatio and uns | occasion, {tho ‘yorue and on tlio bene Andi { Southern States generally voled © No,” but | isstxued by four mombors, declarea that tho | With tho destiny of our country and of: the | Arkangns was called, the Ubultman asked to ex- and such otuers aa by fylr construction of the prescribed by our Constitution the Tceted 7 | tha Senate, stood {ulthful as the peoplo's chin. L Bayard’ voted “Aye,” to try t Demyeracy of tho State of Now York is divided | Vemocraoy. They only avk a reprosdutation of | plain that they wore potsouslly favorabte to the | Conatitutton, and necessarily incident to those Innjority of tho Electors whose. di Wy. he to | Dion ‘ggatnatovery, form, af opproasion and “3 ayard’s State voted ve.” totry to stop | i : ¥ twonty vulds. Syppned Ut the minority should | inylurity report, but had twen iustraoted to gpresaly delegatud witlio ite propor sphors. UIGOL ART PINS fectlhies thee Prondene of this | ¥renm. ils patriotism Je porindudl by no ier }i the Hancock boom, New York voted70 aye, | 1° stund here to-dat. pleading you to go into Uns | votonsauntt. ‘Tho explanation wag not clearly © want It honcatly udministored, We ehall | Pete tepublic. Dut hy heonapirney of anes. | State lings, and whon ft wns revont{y demon- ! Ohto followed sult, with 44 ayes. Pennsyl- TWO REGULARLY-ONGANIZED FACTIONS, contest as privaio soldiers, pleading you, a8 you | understood by the delegates, New York wag | nover again suffer the Legislature of n soyer- | Tent Tt 4 Hinouuuled 5° the oriaia | strated that a gareoff portian of our common { yantn split its vote nenrly In the middles but, | Pott of whieh represent Inrgo_constitucnctes havo heard fresh from their ips.te vote for | pyased at her own request, which was unan- | clan kite to be favuded, and Sts membors ar. | pled charactor, und unequaled fn tho annule 3 but, ' othor States following with noew the motion pu ones avleh Was Bell Fie, aoakenu ans, f avas Inst by the following voto: 3173 to B95. | tons in 3870 {6 ylven, aud tho opinion fe ex- + Breeklnridge renewed his motion to pro- | pressed that slruilur action this year would re- whoever you my nominute, Suppose that they | jynausly granted by tho'Conyontion, rested by inilitary deepotism. Wo would not bad called up a larger nuinber fn the recent The fasation, recurring nn tho adoption of tho | have our Congressmen tmplicated in corrupt Gubernatorial election than wis given to Gov. | '‘mujority report, It was adopted by nearly a | shembs, ‘nor would wo wisi to clevate men to HUH and a noble oman na he ia {ap- | unanimous viva voce yute, * high positions who bayo boon removed from ff tho world, tho Verdict of thepeaplo wus falsl- | Saelan’ nowie ‘with otea Inky of syne Ned, and w nuinber of so-cullod visiting states | oiiny with our American — civilization, the hands OF thet eer ea aE Oa gay | Ne rilséd is miglty Valco axuinst the further Acoundrols. dssainuled At Now: Oneane vane | continuation of the gemorullzed Innovation, und pause], thon how tho tables woul) buve boon | Mr. Wilsou, from West ‘Virginia, offored a res- | public office for tho roform and purification of raved hiinself the friend and protector of tho ceed ton sult In the election of a Democratle Preshtent. Ehnuged! but gee regularity Would Enve Bock |-ofttion that ‘tho contesting dcleyntes bo admit | the, civil avrvice. Wo want purity, Judicial | Ger the name of Returning | Hourd, that Ringriegn laborer aulttue purity of the Ameri é + | tumuinat thom.” [Laughter] tod. ‘Tho resolution was adontods purity, iu tho Executive Depurtmont of the | they might = have tho courage in thet | oan home. [Anplauae.] Croat in gents, care : HALLOT Fon A CANDIDATE asthen, Tho minority roport concludos with a oy alt, it 4s votes tht we want [a volce, “‘Taat Peso suipl ie hae Soungis. clty to woll up tho oflice, tha grandest ott | rece in judgment, of uasivulod eloquence in tho »' \ for President of the United States, and tho | Fevolution that tho Faulkner Convention dol- | ty it"), and tt ig uaeless to tale about teebnl- |’ ste, startin tol), Chairman of tho Committ 1t his beon sald that westward tho star of em- | “ittth, In open markets to hold aut to the world | torones ‘Of thy right, with a epoides mnie, HO ays : egites buyo fifty votes In thls Convention, and | culities, family quarrels, and seditions at hone, ; Dlartin (Dal), Chatrman of the Committeo | niry tkea its courso, and naw fram beyond tho | te great ollica of President of the United | ptunds fortha Loru leador of tho peoplo who +. * eall of States was ordered, rn und this thing and thatather thing, [tis whor [00 Permanent Orgunlzation, mov F due | Fur Wont comes that great country that Inys be- | Biates to be put up to tho highest biddors as the | thoy will delight to honor. It ia oxper cl af this Alabama was passed. é tho Ehakspear-Hall Democrnoy have twenty | iy bammersare out, wid the: war commenced, | TePort of his Committe be adapted. Awreed | iwaon tho auminit of tha inky Mountains and | PAtorian Guarda, iu Home in an enrly day, put | (on : Ines peeullnely den p samt 4 UnALOE ie aud tho bogies ape sounding; It fs then tant wo votes. The rend : a : ‘Arkansas threw 38 votes for Fleld, which | Vithcncen ond brewer no Teport was greatest mniding; tt Isthen that 8 | diana, “enstor Hiytier (Bouth Carojna), | (oem waters of the Vacitic, woountry tnt a Up ut auction tho: ollie: of Ennporor of ‘that | Convention aug tho thnes pecullar’ pena tee ‘was a surprise, with cheers and hisses, Honot tnd te inoue tn great Eupiro, We tayo the unmitigated shame | Presentution of n ticket for tho sulfrages of tho t ia Domocratic Adminstration added to tho Union, copie which will be olen and free from spat or \ and ‘Thomas O'Connor. (Tenn) a4 a Commitica M and seandul presonte jd thatin ;. i ; Fs rade ¢ for | demanded tho previous question, and, tha voto eee 4 paid Aah, tho | -rhis duty was perforined after cousiderablp do: iHon Ae p, candide o big it Re no dirty seandals cling, People domand n nat § Alphabet Loveland, by States boing wskod for, the Clerk oulled tho quel an, dn whi ¥ wo} fuve you been taught? ay, occasioned by tho ybsunee from to balt-or | gttt. | New England wu rturod his jnfaney and | this great crimu was consummated. Ithnasboen | that wil be itgelf“ a platform, You yt Connecticut senttered on three or four enn: | roll, Pending tho call, a question urose us t hut papera do You hold in your band? Aro 17 Btavonson, Rn 0 Tomporary Chairman Culltornia doveloned bi: manhood. Delegntes of | frequently remarked, my countrymen, that the | are. walling for" your Platform, - 5 J a a fo] you willing to” Ugut, to dic for the | tially presented him, ho was recolyed with | Covneeticut, hole waonot your own soll, Califor: | Domocrutic party a that ocousion, and ita lend» | announco it; Alton = G. ‘Thurman. jy olgtee thant tho hvuceulnute’ sulg of 186 Wonk, he gos | Lattieuted “appeal to thajnen of New ork | Hearty applause, |” fun nit Doitinion, gontinmon ef tho tuteriog | the! yay and duty: imposed ugun theme te | AAeEHY ond* enleatsio Honor em plattorm } ve a \_ . 1 : ed Upe hy the jonor. 12 Georiiy also senttered, but ave et | an ee ee ee eee erauld, NO Ob- | thuitult beforemes tho reat necessity now ia STLVENSON'S BREECH, Bout, po throw ‘around you tho ‘protecting | nevion Of the wrent body of people ue the. polls. | enough tar jno and_al. who kuow tho unrivaled i voles Fae Tap StOR call that State uaked to bo excused from voting, Mac a Bint Heaths It is ae eats none tuts Benaioe Alavabson f ange the gavel, and ey Gas souatey eCunatitution.. Romave hap it aie tHe uns been toa’ thoueht ical Benator. In theso days, when corcuption in high ols ed solid fo tle 0! ‘ i ow York, brow ns sho lay Kun ixsue jn | addressed tho Convention ns follows ug to fornia at a tlno whon that great | and tippantivebarged agninst the party. Tho aces hng atalked uprebuked ut mits’, . Indian beat n alid pit tor Hendrick and Tho request wos granted amid cheens. It was | which the destiny of the country, the rght of GENTLEMEN OF THE NATIONAL CONVENTION: | Stite was in its arly intunuy. = he | wer ie uly rig a her thoy Word guy panes bas silonced seesticine an therroultty at ‘ cael dpparent tut tho proylous question would bo Of course Town divided its votes between | sustained. ‘Tho vote stoud—ayes, 800; noes, 5. pretty much all the candidates, and gave two KELLY. yotes for McDonald, Mr, Young camo forward to the platform, and Kansas yoted solld for Tom Quincy, of | was grveted with cheers and yells. He sutdt Owestuekyaeattered, tut save den fe | yorane mipep aan my bana ‘entucky scattered, but gave Tilden five oe COD ny a ane Ting De supeeated Ly * votes, which ralsed a storm of applause and ae Re deere oe Relizsoynchs ibierit. hisses; {t also gave McDonald one vote, | Tho Cowlr—i understand tt Js tho wish of tho gout government, and opposition to the con- | 1 am profuundly sonsivio of tho bonor and ro- j gave | to) |= oer | salutary and = ‘benetl- centration of power In thy hands of a few, | sponsibility of this high truwt, usa mark of your | cent Jaws, To hii tho poor man of wenulne reforing Inthe clylt service, thy bers | personal aud politicul confidence. Lean fad no | tbe Pacitic slope owes the protection from (es of the State and ob the cittvens, nll are Ine | words in whlch to ox press ny deep senso of your | forced sale of tho roof that shelters nts family, volved, ‘They are involved fi. the simple solu parciality, $n this yptooked for aAlatineiion, but L | and tho miner the protection of his pick from, tlon, perhaps, of thls one quesijon, beeyuse Fon now better than any one enn know that Lum | tho rapnolty of hits creditor, Ho has shaped the cannot ultord, men of the Democracy, to lose | not indebted to it upon any personnal merit of | lawa of thagy great territories 11 the Weet that New York, No, sir, suppose un tho uthor band, | my own. J kuow fuil well tat it tsa tribute to ara zet ty becoine radiant stars in tho galaxy of nid Thave buts moment taspouk with you | that gallant old Commonwealth frum which I] States. He is not ouly the founder of Stites, nuppore on the otber band thay the regulur | come for ber wnwavering devotion winld tempest | but also tho proeorver of stutes, Appointed to di ton f we Stato of New York whould | and calm, sunshine and storm, to the Democratig | the Supreme Court of the United States us a Of tho hurtivat aet of patroitism known to nin curth, ‘The demveratic masses of the De op | patriotigm and demonstrated that ohivilri ity | honor “god unsullled integrity are conside fo party knew that contiiet of arms to de no | wall tha blebest type of ‘American states, thy right to the olfice of President would result, | ablp. ‘a would not be delyen, if wo namin tn all probabttity, in the Moyimuetion Of all Hb- | him, tocomimence eur campaign by Hotenllng erty aad the monumonts of Hberty on this con- | our standard-bearer against. charges olthor well my countryni¢n, @ higher, | or ijl founied against Unont, There ts, Hin of moral obliquity OF nobler courage than that of the’ battloneld, oMejul malpractive. Wo would not go bafuro tho ‘There i6 ny oourage of patlence, a determination | people asking condonation for past ofenscy, Hor indetunce of public sentiment to eo thut the | with tho ploa of the statute of dinitations right is done ina practical a y aud ape 2 : # Sot tetan Troe eee eek eee Tain Lear uuse you have allowed these f the Coustiution of tha United | Democrat ata tine when the country wus inthe | forms o Cotton. [eros st ‘Bina | louse} aa aise romeaia thvedtigution ofall Upon the report of tho vole for Tilden Tepresentud In. this contest” Dy i Kelly, | wea ropreser ation we will not vota yourdeket. {Choers.] In suv uno, therufore, of | desperate throvsef civil war, be bolds a con “Nano your, mun’ and “Order,"] Gontlos hie al career, Some men are able to sy there was another storm of cheers and iH lades and cricsof Kelly!” *Kelly!") Task ener wou ia i i Be press cu. Tf that jocracy Of Kentucky, fros Dig | miwion from Veeaktone Linootn as an evidenc tho arrows of defamution have fullon thic uf , wetgpusdan miu, Z will wet throush within the tne de you will Indulge me. 1 was pnt aware | and Cust hut harmicas at tholr foot. 1 can say when I~ camo onto tho’ étund that tho | moro. Againat Allon G, Thurninn the furious me was mited ona it is, or that | tongue of slander and of most audacious 1 was) occupying =the = timo 1 ohave, | snny Ju the era of slander baw not had the bold: TH AMRRICAN PEOPLE" Y eas to oven speed from ite weukoned it now demand a leader worthy of ourselves and | GY Dune arrow against the spate worthy uf th cans in whteb we are alvou and | the chief J name to-day, Ho Lae borne the rat pluco, - Disses, A delegate denounced the nose, ¢ Convention ge yi aad request, [Crica of ‘a Wi oF cy mst yours | Fundy to the Misslisippl, frm the Ublo to | of hla devotion to the Union. (On that bont hy {, charging it to the galleries, and gaye notice |” We,willi” «= M G selves, my colutrymen, then 2 call upon this | the Cumberland Gap, dn thelr name 1 return | hid beou as pure and upright ae Lord Mule. Io aasenblage of wistom und experioace, neo who | you ‘thuly thunks for. calliug one of the | bus expounded thu luw with the loziv of a Mur fought in many # bard ight, to cyme up and de- | humbtitet of her sons tg preside over your delibe | hall, and with a style perlor to that of clury the bans, stand by the wedlock, uud swear | orilons, (Chours.] fleproscutative inen of tho | Broughasn. He hos protected the lawyer In bly that whatever elso tiny be brod, you shu welcome you to Ciuulnpatt, prnfession and tho ininister of religion in his breod dixcord any wore Ju the Dewourgtio pa reet you In ‘thls grand council uxseupted, | holy calling. Finally, Mr, President, be tmblbed Geutlenwn of the Deinocrucy, tv conelusion | where you como frou ovory Stuto and from | bid prineiples from the teanhings of that great A deleguto f x thathe would demand the clearing of the aig ely ike te piatforng et ne nt enileries if the disturbance should be ye- | Phu Chulr—Thery being no opposition, Jobn | 7 hewed. A TMiden delegate made the point ely ts MMe aunieniats: ventana uiaty the x} that other candidates had been cheered with- | (Cheers.) if invite. bin ta tho plutfarm. [Cries Pomwonitiu party, Bt ‘ brunt of hattle in the cntise of Democruey when ‘ . an i allow inb to say that, Ln this contest which wo | overy ‘Torritory te take counsel together Tor (ho | apostle of Domocraey who aleops yt Monticullo: | ‘boy demand for that lender, in tho on ve ive shrink from (, out objection, oe ioatteNekbor Rates Bcholt are hero, | 8e uNrodbing, tho’ South, or aw lnewe part of | prowryubon of the Constitution and tho porpet- | aul ko promulyuies thom with the oyurgy und | & Hin of ntlexible and axwreslve houcaty, 6 fhe Sameat ier i tought. tuo goad Nghe ad - Loulstana voted solid for Hancock, as also The at—The Convention will bo ko good us | Whicd, in the torritury at lonet 1 roprosont, . untion of treo principles. There is Vy, In your | fyprinancas of tho bero, tho patriot, and the ange: evita o dn not on y houcat himself, but who | nag kept the faith, but he As not yet did the State of Maine, tu wive wie thelr attention for u moments’ Ite AsKA NOTHING. coming, Face ie the nusa of uplifted faces bo- | of the Hermitawe. IC nominated by this Con- | Will nut permit erlino to be porputrated with | inished big courid of uvefulnoss and, glory, 8 J 4 ay 7 1 ‘ fore me a doterminition thut tho tug which you | vendon he will sweep over Calltornla Uke the | !puntty In bis presence. Thoy want a-manot | (iuuyneer and appluuse.) Under bls adiniile Massachusetts scattered and It fig | Tepurtod dune Str, Kelly Ix not in tho bouw, ©) Wo ask yo Presiients, wo Vice-Proaldents, Wo thy most Induuiltable courage, a f couviae | Laughter and appluuso, a 4 aesuchusette seattored and even spilt {8 | iaf'tiss Cunventinn to Join me, or to permitine, | donot oven ask an organiation i your Con. | Mall Pat wut shull be borwe triumphantly to | irrcalatiblo Northure tut cong from the snowy HOWL Gatto bede Hektnagon wit | HUGH tho rights of ali, ‘aigh and low, riolt any *, votes In two to make them go further. | to request. the contesting dolegution from Now | veutlony wad when wo. come upon bended | “tory. | [Chevrs) mountains. t have the honor to nominate fir a ace wc ru tog FI EnE MOE al si Yor! Michigun, determined ta vutdo Massa. & to assign any vibes gentleoiao to widrosg i! chusctta, brought soveral new men into the | Sie Convention dn, thelr bebe one ‘field, aniong them Seymour, McClellan, and | and the : " vindicated, WStANCCH, & Map Who comes from tho pec oar, capital and borer would bo ¥ pate plo and sympathize with the plane Ttcat' fraternity woullt thom bu established bos if 7 I 3 lov tho Who {eu logiilutor and a quod lttdons (Cele An | tween all sections; love between us like tho + 1 lye ¢ Gentlemen, thoro is a focal association in | President of the United suites the Hon. Stephon eee A eee diye | places. Wo all teel {t; .we all know it; ourblood | J. Wold, of Culifornta, io ts a man without Mee nti far aur dissensona In the past, | Batirred, our hears ‘gro inoyed when we come | Tour and without reproach, a Corluthlun ames” it pul would flouplsh, and page hor pea ‘I Ute, ‘ 3 t. | to places counceted with uny geratt and glorious | column in the temple of Democracy, que who, i¢ | "Time und Namo” your man.) Now, lang. wear’ Stuto should only dilfce eee ean Dy een aa athe ett | td the secaean tel Ap al core aywon | daue ee Mon that wo bate oat a camer! | addiovemont of to yuat; Leuutetore une tien, | eieoted, willwipu ole to only sali upon too | xontloion, Uemmag your pardon” for, thd | Mith igar dlaud us one nate atone win coatter °. mg of Lathrop. «| {Sheers upd u voles “raya "Y foot ou vebiem, und dlscont i"may be, [Ape | WelleKuuve faces, who twenty yours ago met } banner'of Semocracy, Tee taont Purthes voRte by AGN | starin ylory, | [Luugtitor and upplase.) 6 aq Mimesuta voted solid for Huneock, MEPL Pluuwe) TE huve nothing mort to say except | 1H Pewacrutly counell In this elty, and who put BECONDUD BY COLOKANO, Unanimous voice of the delequticn of WUtone, | 2 Abd iny time ix paswtnyg awuy. [Criva of 69 j. , ,Mgourl gave ‘Tilden eleven votes, an} ayo conventio ste ve aadrned i po: | {aay bine aouitane gant | Gut Rane Eintrag Crap HEE | Clorado, whan calc rerponiod throug 9, | Wacken ote, ot, lean Tut | oa AT thake yoy wad glu ofa a se r Nepreata focal cold Cor Waynes rt A Par esta HM | Til fect al a er ee ee | Fis ee enn | dati afer touts ts Gata ant ye | temo do cal 4p putliny Bak” eye S . or was reberred | { State tn this Union south of Mason and Dizon's 2 ° * a 3 ouuFOM and aympatbizing jn tho hour of vio- reat applause.) wil Blog, + ‘Nevada divided her votes botwoon Tilden | Mb Miller wus loudly cheered aa by took He | Tid known of old (applause), communcing wit | Wid to da to-day, B Dry vand Upright stateemaie2{Loug cries from, | {4d¥ the oppoaltion, in thoir rocant Gonvention. and Field, Digtform, Ho wuts Pautow Deaocuans o | Tivettand cullug wih the dirk hore [eppiduse Rupresen tative mon, the Hug which you shull AYAND, OF DELAWARE, porruane ant from | 97 and luugbter}; aud if wo falp'we call’ upon | Yefurl will on] enatath tho tenute of the Domy- BY QxouAE Guay, you tu tbeurs ie iy tho’ judvimuet, “tho doc srutiefalu whieh WFO awneunord newly ® | When Delaware wes oalluid tho audience quinuation of our tabluz olf, the debatabiy | WY batik hid hey urathe | cheered heartily, and Gooryo Gray, of that del- Shutes of tho North, you cannot shake your gory | DErtvs fh overs trve gavernuiont, They ure the : : " Tockwut us. (Applidue, yells, and biases) 2? | Quugrewth of diverse policies ° and opposing | cyutlon, proceoded to nominate thy Hon. ‘Thom- T cuigratulate, ia conclusion, my country. | ¥lcwe of construction, and this blessed Couatitu- | ag, Bayard, lo spoke as follows: Unt an oppurtuniy iwotored to dounee | HON Of ours, Which 1n'17 established this Gov. mun, . Ma, Puxssipest arp OxxtLuwss or THB Cox- ror Jusitco that ny warty you all safely, glo- | Mee Gud thus upposing pottios ta tho user, | VESTION: Iam instructed by the Delaware del- riodely, and successfully ln tho next contest wat | Pave bud these opposing purtlos tn the Aimer: | Cou ie ove on hole bebalt, a pominuth id uow befuro uy. J thunk you for the uttontion | Keun Mepubhe, tbey-bégun in aries they were iresigoat younten Bauht ‘whieb you bave given wa. vontlnued tn WO; and tint contest which vle- | for tho Presidency of those United States. Bmull ypluusecd : pty and Threderourtnaeor tho: timesitetted to the alse Uri of teria Fuso waa Buea in torritory, and in population, Delgwasp 1s Nagel 5 cl bent—un jnenins inllery of Stine] and proayogshusiom | fury favp already an, snowmen ary duriug woleh a delegate waked tha Chalnan $0 | front Obie (dughter aud upplayse.) They fustruct the Sergenutewt-Arme to clear tho | nye bim from Oho, and in their recent Ooo: hulidiig of ull persons not connceted with the | Vantion fiat would have Levu one, that would Convention unless interyuption should cease. | Saya houn thirly-soyen out of the poysible thir Tho Chair stated that be should ase his efforts pov te Feusons. why thoy shoul hot ‘havo wie to proserve order, aud tho Bergeunt-at-Aring | Wpcight reasons why thoy shila Met Det ao houltied the crowd wat they must keep quict or | Wonk ie thete Usk fiat Ditins—eo wen taut a td aa anne . tate archer’ Sie" drain continulng-—Genttenion, jun | HOY, fave another to Oto, THeulals SSE your fodulgente « moment, I wish to conclude but you must have another? (Laighter. rt the remarks that I have to day, I will ropeat, wé | da7ay that becatwo tt wae. a-Iepubllat SEAtey Titnots New all ‘The Gurat Continental Reruul O¥ ANEIe : tee aes ‘ foapltt Ata yota “tsio small ica {Appian | ape that tay Hubley speve will not be luterrupjed for one sliglo moment i Hoy Jeney followed sult in scattering, betray oun 8 aoe heart tua aeOP Hee : y 4 erally blood use.) Gentipwen, colton vole to Joel Parker, the, al we buvy come bere wheat wile hopes, with ie sane ardent desires, with tho same wiorious if New York stood eulid for Payne,—that fs | obsect Iu view that {ou all, eae wud avery vue =) Mea aay, Tiilens : «| mete to tutus into thts rand’ wacuabluge Of toch Carolla Neda aa votes chielly wlorious, Bateiotie ltieud any Hirebrana OL dig “neti Day! aa a Lu eau co; woen Bayard and Hancock, but gave one, Gont Lapplanos). bub we cau to Urhuy pence, 3 ¥ 1 was interrupted, that the map - autor ero they sluply -cnrrying. Hipek < epube cid 5, . We-branch; W tg | cHesion bud been granted to tho ininority. f Hits atarblt . | proud of hér history aud hor position {n tho | tho unitod aud nuuimous vole of the Il GF wero they simply carry ae ei tort ONGE Voto to Jereintah 8, Bluek, "| Procure: tf possitie, thy restoration of tho grand : FELLOws. . Fe ena fonenod aicepe in aks | tlaterhood of tho States. [Appluuso, end cries | dolezution to present for the oonstdoration of | {cat eral Nowoaatiy “Ee anensr] dark Qhio voted solld for Thurman, Old Duinooratic party to power in'thia dowue | The chicf argument in supportot tha majority | mountain solitude -of is own Blon- | of *Quog!""] Always dovoted to the priuciples:| this Convention ? r ‘Ura, contary Urexon gave two votes for Tilden fn meme | tedden Republic of ours, » Follows, of New | cellu, MS BPO was aude by Jou buts the ‘+ priuolples — 10 whlel ork. He guld “the party hud been united.ty | be co! rated bis life, Aad which ho lustryted Now York until 167, = ‘Phou it was in Staty Cone | in bie aduudnistradon,, of which you are veuuon tat Jol Kelly aud pls /Tamgauy delor J obown nuorwentadve, Bull surviyos ta th You .the closo of aur Ur THAT INDOMITAULM, THAT MOST WORTHY cod withous a haya, ; thar tt and golten-heartod eltizeu. that, man of the Hiket yet Seerg aan cagnyed ti itehould peoplo,—that man of tolloxibis .honosty,—that © Tetvamed in the world’s art gallury of aa juan of indomitable courdeu"in oivil lito and in, | gop aif usno to Gould, [Grout ypplauard 2h P Geuilomda, wo did not expert tit we would 5 Ory of Libs attempt to sical the Btate In 187 | yo gccorded "a bearing fri Our delegation. | of that great party ‘that malotains the equality ' "Peuusylvanla gaye Uanvoek 38, and scat | the roport of the Commytiog wus eyalnst us, He the States as woll gv of aad pines ako Bh bare pe