The New York Herald Newspaper, May 2, 1872, Page 3

CINCINNATI. Yesterday’s Conventions---The Y Siamese Twins. What the “Brains and Con- victions” People Did. Brief Speeehes and Not Much “~~ Business. 0 Schurg Milgly on Rampage.. the REVIEW OF THE ss ‘Batkraptoy, , Adams Not 80 Wan 1 na Hie Might Bo, and the Rest - / tity Gritiess Condition. EXCITING - ‘SCENE, Organization To Be Com- pleted 'To-Day. AN ANIMATED. AND Oincemati, May 1, 1972. ‘This morning all the politicians, préss men and pathiners were ‘early astir. Such hotels as the Jamés, Burnet and Gibson preseuted a weary’ and monotonous assemblage of boot legs thrust forwardas bedless lodgers dozed ‘and groaned. ‘The parlors, wheré ‘Neddquarters, of candidates had been established; showed, after eight @’ctock, slevepy-eyed Gnd-worn men, young and old, fghting up under exhaustion. The newapaper men were generally worn out and had Jost ali their in-. quisitiveness, and nobody canvassed the elaimea of ‘she candidates, SIGNS OF THY FUTURE. ‘There Were seen scattered over the floors cards and handbills with such head lnes as, “The Ticket That Will Win. For President—Oharies Francis Adams. For Vice President—Lyman Trnmbul}.” The newspapers came ont with large ex- tra sheets, full of little else but the Oonvention, and, by the way, editorial leaders had been telegraphed from all parts of the country to imQuence: the nomination of tis man or prejudice that one, It seemed apparent that a good many people had long had large expectations of the Convention or large presumptions as to their pewer over it, RARLY MORN, It rained all night in floods, and this morning the arizzde continued ‘and the alr was sticky; and very soon the city was filled with strains of music, and ‘the line of beards and carpet bags took the direc- tion of Mozart and Exposition Halls. At Mozart Halla good-humored, orderly and well attired con- vention of Germans and Americans assembled, and after a short seasion adjourned in deference to the other convention. “WHERE ARE OUR TICKETS 7” ‘The room of the Committee of Reception, in the same hall, was besieged with people soliciting Wekets, and the delegations of distant and thinly represented States were rewarded with a large excess of pasteboards. The names in the Delaware call, for example, were those of George Alfred Townsend and John M. Williamson, ond inquiry failed to discover any other persons. Mr. Town- wend ie a native of the State and has never voted elsewhere. THB POLIOR ON THE GROUND. ‘The police force at Exposition Hall was not large, but reapectfil and saffictent, and a number of ushers were placed in the aisles, lobbies and in the rear of the stage to direct people to seats. TNE MUSIC OF THE UNION. A band of music was placed upon a balcony in front of the hall, which began to play various airs after eleven o’dlock, when the doors and galleries were thrown Open, and speedily the whole body of that portion of space reserved for delegates at the base of the platform was filled. FILLING UP. ‘The galleries and audience part filled up slowly, aud very few ladics, comparatively, entered the rear galleries, owing to rumors of the leakiness of the roof and the general inclemency of tife day. At aquarter to twelve a band of music also en. tercd and occupied a cell or recess in the extreme renr of the stage, where the musicians were hidden by flags and évergreens. By this time the appear- ance of the place was very animated, The dele- gates were almost atl well dressed, cleanly shaved, orderly men, with @ large sprinkling of youthful and even boyish collegiate faces. TEUTON DELEGATES. ‘The German elemontwae very large, and It poured into the andience portion of the hall as well as among the delegates, and remained earnest, bnt stolid, gazing on and waiting for the decisive mo- went of organization. APPRARANCR OF THE BALL. A line of flags overhung the galleries on both pteles of the hall, Beneath these a continuons line of looped evergreens foil from every white column, so as to expose above the row of painted sbields of the States, each shield bearing the name of the Stato in Diack letters on a while bar dexter. The pillars sup- porting the galleries were also wrapped with ever- greens as far up as the gallery, and a circle was left im a large mass of evergreens for a small shield. ‘The stage was very beautifully treated with jong skeins of evergroeus, covering nearly over the speaker's head, and at the point of convergence a great bulbons mass of ivy creeper and laurcl, fresh and sparkling, dropped down and swung in the elear upper light, Over this a huge wreath of ever- green was suspended from the gas fixtures, The gas standards on each elde of the President's stand werg wray With sik fags, wound round with Svergreens. ‘Khe Speaker's Chair was a substantial and weil -presorved, though venerable, object of brown velvet, with gilt legs, and is said Ww havé been used by John Adamg.on some patriotic occa- won. The rear of the stage was covered by a screen of silken “fagy, with sheaf of standards and eagles, eumounted frat with the eMgy of alange sprees engie, and above with the coat oe Cincinnati beautifully draped. A mall thicket of tropical and temperate blooms was distributed. infront, of and on the plank of this wercen. Up in tho high gabic of the hall was a large paintings femaie Muse of History, with a rather Germanio face readlag from a volume, PACKED, At twelve o'clock the house was crowded in every part and the tage was densely packed, not only with sitting, but with crowds of standing people of rank, promineut among whom were Long: John Went- worth and Senator Tipton, CALLED TO ORDER. Amid perfect silence and perfect attention Colone! Wn. M. Grosvener. stepped forward’ and called the. Convention to,order.in 9 ‘short, sharp speech, which was sevoral times interrapted by applause. “Grosvenor is & wiack-halred, dark- skinned young man, of rather Hebrew features, RY CHAIRMAN. Tle called to the temporary chairmanship Stanley Mathews, of Cincinaatl, Mr, Mathews is a gentecl, | thick-set blowdé} resémbling very much the Hon. J. A. Garflekl, T6'Wae apparently unprepared for aspecch, but spoke'for about a quarter of an hour, wise sold séhtenoer, often applauded. The ustic properties of tho hall were found tobe very good. One or two will Western fellows now + and then attered whoops dike an owi. . MGNTFIOANP APPLAUSE. When Mr. Mathews came to denounce military govornment there was a loud cry of approbation. At the conclusion of Mr. Mathews’ addrese three NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. secretaries were named, and, to the dimapppint~ ment of many, Colonel Grosvenor moved that an adjournment be effected in order to perfect the State delegations. : This, Bowever, passed: without dissent, and al) were abont to go tranquilly, when, suddenty, Carl Schurz appeared, SOHURS OVATrONTZED. Instantly the whole houve was in uproar from every side, The name of the eloquent German was shouted, and he came forward in a neatly fitting roan spring overcvat, with hat, cane and eye- glasses, and was received with cheers, Jim Scoville, of New Jersey, rushing to the front and waving his bat. Schurz spoke but a few sentences, and these in @ very distinct and moderate-pitched voice, with one or two hite, He refused to go on when re- quested, and the great mass Of men broke up at one o’ciock precisely. DAVIS EXPIRING, ‘The warked feature of the morning was the ap parent deadnese of the Davis movement, Yester- day and last night a large crowd of Minois sup- porters of the Judge, numbering probably eight hundred or a thousand, reached the city with s band of music, and great hopes were entertained of the effect their presemee would have upon the Convention, but carly this morning they applied for tickets to the body of the hall and were refused, the regular list of delegates having been already handed in and the tickets for their admission issued and distributed. r MKNACES OF COMING TROUBLE. There was yf course considerable feeling mani- foated, and threats were made in the roome of the Bxecative Committce that Illinois would have ber rights any way, and would, if necesnary, force a ‘way into the hall.. In consequence of these threats @ seenc similar to.that. which occurred at the con- vention in this city that nominated Buchanan, when the Benton ur) democrate, headed by Grats Brown, fought thelr way into the hall with revolvers drawn after knocking down the door- keeper, was.anticipated. On the assembling of the delegates at Exhibition Halla strong pelice force was in consequence detailed to guard the entrance. As the fail fs surrounded by aniron railing and gaten, the prespect of a anccessful attack by the. Davis supporters ie net very promising. REW YORE IN COUNCIL, The Now York committee, of eight, appointed to arrange the list of delegates to the nominating con- vention .met at the Burnet’ Honse, with closed doors, to complete their work, delegates and Claimants being admitted toplead their cases, when the delegates at large were aringunced, TILTON, MAD WITH INDIGNATION, The flery Tilton, who has been eagerly looking for the position, and bas been exhibiting himself and his flowing jocks to the delegates for that pur- pose, took immediate oxception to the name of Archie Bliss, of Kings. “Why, dir, It will kill. the movemont,”’ sald the excited Theodore. ‘We can wever carry the Brooklyn water works.” TT, T. evi- dently believes that, the great Mberal republican movement depends opon the repadiation of the Brooklyn water works job and the selection of Theodore 'THton as delegate at large; but the reat of the delegates fail to appreciate the importance of either, INTRIGUING FOR PUTLADRLPBTA, It camo out to-day that Oliver P. Morton had really formed a conspiracy to beat Grant at Phila- delphia, Senator ‘Tipton introduced to me one of bie constitucnts this morning, who informed me that the brothers-in-law of the great war Governor and General Boum, namety, John Burbank, Gov- ernor of Dakota, and Ed Burbank, paymaster in the United States Army, were flooding Nebraska with documents urging that in view of the alarming dis- integration of the repnulican ‘party and the neces- sity of carrying the erection in Indiana this fall, the retirement of Gencral Grant is desirable, and the nomination of Senator Morton at’ Philadelphia, There is no doubt that Morton has had this object in mina for the whole of the past three years, Mr. Blaine, in a mode equally astute, but not so auda- ctous, wants to be recognized at Philadelphia, PENTON’S LITTLE GAME, The Fenton intrigue—it is called by some the Fenton treason—excites much indignation among the New York representatives, The Senator, while here, devoted but little of his time to his own State, but left the Barnet House aud put Rimself in communteation with other parties, His first object was the Davis movement, to which, it is said, he was committed at Washington, together with Senator Tipton. Fenton’s shrewdness soon taught him two facts, First, that he could not hope to exercise a certain control over Davis in the event of the nomination and election of the fat Judge. The strong democratic atmosphere surrounding Davis, and the character of the men who were his prominent supporters, forbade such a hope. Secondly, Fenton soon discovered that Davis had but a poor chance inside the Convertion, notwith- standing the loud noise made for him oatside, ABANDONING DAVIB. Fenton immediately threw the Judge overboard and set to work on his own avconnt to find a candi- date whom he could claim would owe his nomina- tion to the New York Warwick. Tipton, his flidus Achates, ond Waldo Hutchins, his fugleman, sug- gested A BRILLIANT IDEA. The candidates already named wonld destroy each other. After being cast backward and forward like shuttlecocks by the political battledores they would fall to the ground and become nothing but cork ‘and feathers. Tipton und Hutchins would then spring Fenton’s own name on the Convention, and it wonld be accepted with acclamation, Fen- ton, whois more cunning than either, had some misgivings as to his own strength and popuiarity, and, while he would have been only too willing, he would not risk bis fature chance of the Cabinet for such @ desperate ventare. OVERTURES TO COX. 80 he set to work to make overtnres to General Cox’s friends, and agreed to take New York over for Cox on certain considerations and in certain con- tingencies, This is to-day the Fenton programme, DOKSN'! WANT GREELEY, He dors not desire Greeley’s success, and he does not wish anything tocome to New York unless it comes to himself. The reason is obvious. The Cabinent is his present point, and after that the chances of 1876, GRURLEY STILL A PAYORITR. Grecley’s chances, however, still 1 erg Dest of ‘any old candidates, but there séenis to-day a revival in favor of Adama, THB OW10 DRLEGATRS, The Ohio representatives to-day elected the fol- lowing delegates to cast votes in the Liberal Re- publican Convention :— At Large—Stanley, Mathews, of Cincinnatl; Jacob Brinkerhot, of Mansficld; Jobo W. Jobn, of Butler county; R. Re Spal ling. , “t I. L. Burnett and George Hondiey. 2—D. T, Wright and J. R. Chandler. 3+J, H. Campbell and Watts Memincliy. 4—E. A. Parvott and G. L. Morris. 6—Henry Newbegin and R. Real. 6-—W. b. Sloan aud Frank J, Scott, 7—David Thomas and Dr. W. R. Smith. 8—D. H. Frey and Charles N, Burne. 9—I, BE, Poweil and i) Peters, 10—W, C. Myérs and H, P. moet, 1t—John Wilhelm and Nehire. 12—Henry Miller and P. 9 13—J. T. Shryock and John A. Wilkens, 14—R. Brinkerhor and David Ayres, 16—John D, Paxton and 0. Winc! ir. 16—Dr, A. Higby and Colonel W. C. Carman. 17—Jacob Heaton and Frank Baldwin. 18—K. J, Winters and H. G, Canfeid, 19—General J. 4. Casement and Seth Marshall. 20—A. Theim, FB. J. Rhoades and BR. P. hey R. P, Spalding, of Cleveland, was selected for Vice President from Oto. ‘The followin; Central Committ elected mormbers of the State tee — First district, William Renau; Second, vacant; ‘wird, W. V, Prent; Fourth, 0, W. Beaman; Fist, Henry Newbegin; Sixth, W. B. Sloan ; Seventh, BE, Evans; Eighth, John R, Little; Ninth, vacant; Tenth, ©, Follett; Eléventti, Daniel MeFartand; Tweifth, Jonn G. Deshler; Thirteenth, John A. Wilkins} ath, R. Brinkerhot: Sixteenth, A. W. Cook; Seventeenth, J. 0. Brooks; Bighteenth, R. J. Winters; Nineteenth, S.C 3 Twentieth, A. Goodnow. 5: Conemen a oot DELEGATION cted the following delegates :— " ont Urge swim » Doe, Samuel Baird, ©. J. imer, James H. Kelly. Pana dintriet, B. P, Weoks, Dr. 0. Van Sensiiich; Second, General W. W. Tredway, Dr. A. beg Al ‘Third, dr. i. 8. Telfair, J. H. Scarlet; Fourth, D. I. Johnson, Samuel Ridskoil; Flith, A. Scott Sloan, Albert Phaion; sixth, Samuel Lawrence, William Klotach; Seventh, J.M. Woodward, John Ulrich; Righth, Dr. J. Green, Henry Ball. on.’ A. Scott Sloan was chosen chairman of the delegation. A State Fxecutive Committee was pointed, with H. A. mene, - orgy ea Gad tion nam! about mong jelegates is O, J. Palmer, of the Milwaakee Herald. MINNESOTA DBLRGATES. Judge Aaron Goodrich, C. D. Sherwood. W. W. Mayo, Steet! ieagan, 8, weil le, ‘Theodore Wi} john son, J. Hubbeil, » Davis Mr. 8, ‘Wilkinson, ré Helimer: “Wt Aimes Was elected @. but declined en of ill health, Vice nt ‘of. the Convention ; 8. Mayall, Committee on Permanent b- hoor ba Hg Pier mn, a nate ve ». Hon. will casi vote of the delegation, Sahih netood to-day :— ‘Trumbull, 9; Davis, 1. as large are Gat Sehr, ‘W. Anderson, Wil- Mam W. Grosyenor, Ponce hnaon, Ji h Kearme outs Geuekey Jont Y aupor F-d- Hughes rne, Lou! an 1e8, Joun MeNeil; First dleirtct, J. Forbes, J; Caleard; Second district, E. W. Tittmann, Charles F. Meyer; ‘Third, Chase, Emory 8 Foster; Fourt! A. Thoms jones, Jonn F. W. Ludwig; 5 N. Ba L. ©, Cha ee oR Organizatior im 'W. Grosvenor. jain gation, Enos Clark, Chairman, John MeNe! NORTH CAROLINA. #rChairman, Danie! R. Goodloe; Secre , Stephen £ i inston; Committee on Organization, William |. Maron; on Platform, Lewis Hi, J. Melninger, Hinton R, Helper, Dr. son, Simon B. ‘Vorn and Dorsey Batu Adams, 5, le, tion will stand, it is said, at first vote, Greeley, 3; Lett 1. Second ballot, mea, 8} 8, 1. Nine additional delegates from this State are expected. ‘NEBRASKA, Ata held this =A eos was elected Chairman, W. P. Roberts Secretary, Delegates—John McCormick, Theodore Baumer, of iy a; Dr. ¥. Renner, of Tancoin ; eae can of Blair; John McCarthy. W. P. Roberts, of Nebraska City. State Centrat Committee—Ji Weston, Dr, Theo, Baumer. ‘ooormmended for the Asper. Cart Schurz, Willial deky MoCormiok was récemm ut mi! 3, View nt of the Convention, John Me i of the Convention, Theodore Baumer; Permanent Organization, Dr. F. Renner. Platform, Wy P. Reberts. ‘An informal ballot wed as follows Trumbull, 4; Brown, 1; Greeley, 1, INDIANA, Indiana chose a State Executive Committee as follows :—Firat “Laneviad M. ©. Allen; Second, Frank Forrester \ierigs Jonn 8. Wilson ; Kinley; Finn, Blackey; Sixth, J. ¥. Reventh, Wt. P. Davidaon: th, TA. Ninth, W. B. Klind; Tenth, Charles L, Eleventh, W. W. Higgins. THY VERMONT DBLRGATION. consists of One TOURS, Major J. A. Salisbury, Wm, Hi, Hustes, W. Ladd, Charles Clement, J. B. Hollis- ter. The delegation has named for Vice President, Rockwood Barrett, and for Secretary, George W. Rallard, It tsclaimed that the delegation will be for Greeley op the first ballot and for Adan op the gecoud, TUR MICHIGAN DELEGATION consists of—Chairman, Chauncey. W. Wisner; Secretary, C, Belrie ; delegate, Fred Carlisle, Aug. Maxhauser, ‘Otto Stark, H. ©. Wi, D. W. Whar man, ©. W. Darling, M. Mansfield. ’A. B. Clark, B. Prapekenbury, D. E, Corbett, Aug Lodeman, J. W, Pierce, E. N. Perry, Charles L. Bremen, Lewis Bladon, Peter Grayman, M, Jesfers, J. MW. bnither, The delegation is claimed for A first, for Trumbull second, ARR ANAB. Ata mecting of the Arkansas delegation Judge Underwood was selected for Vice President. THE KENTUCKY DELEGATION held a meeting this morning at which Cassius M, Clay was recommended for chairman ot the Con- vention. Committee on Permanent Organization, Colonel Campbell; on Credentials, Colonel Rankin; on Platform, Colonel Brown; Vice President, T. Gores National Exegutive Committee, L, Dem- ila. 'The following are HE MAMSACHUSRTTS DELEGATES to the Convention:—Edward Atkinson, ef Boston; George 8. Parker, of Milford; Join 8. Farlow, of Boston; W. F. Bartlett, of Pittsfield; I. W. Bird, of East Walpole; — Medcott, Jr., of Toston; James Edwin Spear, of Northampton; D. penning, of Worcester; C. H. Loss, of Boston; A. H. Stebbins, of Boston; G. Bradford, of East Hampton; ©. Davis, of Plymouth; Horace Richardson, of Boston ; HS. Bayer, of Braintree. THE TENNESHEE DELEGATES to the Convention are as follows:—lion. Thomas 8. Fowler, Colonel R, Bird, J. Ochs, W. Wilcox, Asa Faulkner, John Speery, W.d. Kelly, Be K. Bast, Colonel J. W. Hewitt, John’ Purvance, Colonel G. Bert, M. Frank Stebber, John Fisher, Ferdinand Koch, J, Chamberlain, Mayor G. P. Breuston, J. Kohn, Colonel J, W. Paramer, W. Pennington, Har- vey Campbell, I, Dutiinger, E. H. East, chairman of the delegation. The delegation appears not to have re pticg tendency, but what it has is toward C. F, jams. tinan ; Stillwell ; Murray; THE FRENCH-SPEAKING DELEGATES of all the States held a meeting this morning and adopted resolutions to the effect that the time had come when ali liberal grenrendye. citizens should ‘unite, without regard to past political opinions, declaring in favor of organizations of al) good citizens to secure fraternal feeling. LOUISIANA, Delegates to Convention—First district, Charics Pothom, William Vigers; Second, J. M. Devehammer, W. RB. Barrett; Third, Nv Underwood, Charles [al- stead; Fourth, Chatles| 8 Abel, W. B. Phillips; | Fifth, Harmes, Delegates ‘at » U. apd Tee tec Hassinget, Louis Schwartz, G. HH. Braughn, L. T. Lek fe. Governor Warmoth js the authority for saying fhe delegation is for Greeley. SOUTH CAROLINA. Delegates—Samue! 4. Pearce, Jr., chairman; , Dr. E. M. Wheeler, W. K\ Greenfield, H. C, Merritt, Nicholas Shelton, R. E.Werief, Richard Holloway, George Shrewsbury. MISUELLANEOUS DELEGATIONS, In. the Objo delegation the first choice is Trum- bull, though Greeley has friends, Florida has four delegates—James B. C. Drew, chairman; H. H. Hoag, H. H. Hicks, A. W. Dacosta. Dakota is represented by George F. Pepper, of Yankton. Davis is his first choice, Trumbull second. ) and Chapbbebbay Te wi " - cusifeo, { aprlaiahe.y Lor brine, ‘abtitieamin, 19 would not be becoming in mé now, nor prudent to assume at the outset the rdle of the prophet, for I am neither & prophet nor. the son of 4 and can tell be or the result to ‘wich your ‘cobclu. | siong will tend; and yet, cer’ results within the scope of the it pre- there are some wi i know can bo sagely inc bel ow to vention, ‘One tn a treasure to and detente nto whuness the of it in the hearts of other men, is P that the time has come when an ex- and infuential portion of the determined that Ame! people are will no longer be dogs to wear the collar of a (Applause.) We have assembled ourselves er, gentiemen, under @ call limi! character a8 republicans, as those who have here: tofore in the divisions of-party. politics been designated as members of the republican | am not ashamed, gentlemen, to have borne that name, with thousands of others, whose Previous party affiliations might. have led them otternien— united almost uncopsciously.and involuntarily by the crpemewente ees of the public oli ces and history of the country with the others who constitu: that party rr ing. at the call of the country when the in' ity of the Union was as- sailed > pee ets and arms of secession, the purpose of taining the integrity of the nation. at was successfully aropeapialed, and of the reat we are at least secure. Freat achievement of the ait has been embedded not only in the hearts habits and convictions of the whole peo- He, Wat Rare aoe became tually @ part of our jamen' forever saillbility-of uni ‘ity of the nation, and with. the. prin joal equality. of ail citizens Bebe WW. pplause.) So far, gen- tlemen, a8 the republican party, under the prov- idenco’ of God,'was instrumental | in accomplishing that work, they are entitled to,and will re the congratulations of this generation and the approval of generations tocome. (Applause.) And now, tien, sinee this uj ‘of the re) has'done go well in why not trast it in éhe future:? And, genth Dk ore in this assembly, in this re- beltion it the republican party, tne highest eulogy that can be pronounced upon the prin: of that party— (applause) —because it has conscious integrity leit suilicient to begin the work of reform- ing Itself by itself. (Applause.) Gentlemen, in this country @.party cannot ye! on its reputation. It was kemarked = by ir Walter hy, I believe, in reference to the ide of ancestry, that those who boeasted most of their progenitors were like the plant he had discov- ered in America, the best part of which was under ound, (Laughter,) It is not beeause the repub- n party has done good things that it deserves to live, but only as it shows a present ability to con- tinue the werk of reform by the application. of the same principles with which it achieved its past success. (Applanke.) It is because those who have succeeded in obtaluing contro! of its organisations and machinery, are engaged in divesting it from its: legitimate objects and purposes, that we are here to-day to calf back those who have wandered, and lo recall those who are willing to work with us, to restore those principles to their proper primacy. And now, gentlemen, one of the deep and earnest convictions whieh has spread almost universal! through the hearts of the American people, and oul of which this movement originates, is this, thet the war of the rebellion 1s ended and that peace has come— ppplanse) and that as the war has ended 80 oug! military rue and military pre ciples—(cries. of | “Good,” “Good,” aud id cheers)—é0 ought everything that 1s _abi- trary; so ought everything that degrades race or individuals; #0 ougtit ror nna that oppresses ; Seseting that corrupts; everything that keeps alive and fans the embers of the dying (and ought to be dead) past. ie cry came up four years ago aud it was thought an auspicious omen of the coming of that time which we have looked for in vain, when it was sald, “Let us have peace!” But we have not had peace. Look at the South to-day— what a gpectacle we have! The example of so-call civil governments bankrupting the communities, They aftect to represent power usurped vf strangers and not conferred by the volve of the people, and not for the purpose of reatoring the prosperity, of those battle-grazed flelds, but for corruptly en- victing the men who think that power and office belong to them as property, and not as a trust, So, gonttemen, in every department of the govern- ment the. slow poison of corruption, only not suMclently slow, seems to have pervaded the whole civil and political administration of the Sounery: from the head to the foot. (Applause) It Ia because republicans, with pain, with reluctance, with ‘sorrow and regret, ‘see and know, and, experience this condition of public affairs, have felt that they could ¥ tthe; no longer afford the Teaponaltallty of partnership in such a wrong— (applause) —but it. was their duty to head and lead the column out in order to restore all the blessings of good government, sound govern- ment, just government, honest government. (Ap- lause). But, gentlemen, Lam detaining you much louger than I imtende you have a great work be- fore you, d work of unexampled difficulty, Let us not conceal it from ourselves, You are called to- gether et Precedent a8 a mass convention. i Your first duty is therefore to inaugurate and or- ganize your 80 that it may speak with the au- thority of af jt and equal representation of all opinions and sof all interests. That is the work to whi you are now summoned, It is Ty © priv: it “ta honor to = inau- rate your. deliberations in this preliminary organization. I havé had no such experience in public life, or in deliberative assemblies as will jus- tify me, unaided, to successfully conduct you throngh these prethuinary stages. ‘The duty, ‘the responsibility is upon you, I have great faith, gentiemen, in you, and 10 thé outcome of this as- sembly, I have abiding, unshaken faith in the im- mortality and trlumph of those principles which I know will be the guide of Nid organization. (Ap- Jause.) Iam deeply indebted to you, gentlemen, for the honor you have conferred upon me, and for the kindness and courtesy with which you have lis- tened to me. Iwill detain you no longer. You will now proceed to complete the temporary organ- ization of your body. (Loud cheers and shouts.) SECRETARIES APPOINTED. ‘The District of Columbia has one ra he i# said to be for Davis tiret, and second. Towa—Delegates at large—Genorai Fitz Henry Warren, Mr. George W. W. Cleveland, J. A. Rhom- berg, J. B. Stihold, Colonel H. B. Wilson, The following additional members of the Commit. tee on Platform are known to have been appointed by the States mentioned :—West Virginia, Mr, Ilub- bard; Oregon, J. W,. Johnson; Pennsylvania, As McClure; Michigan, J. P. Thompson; Maine, J. 8. Syford; Rhode Island, R. D, Hazard; Kentuck John Mason Brown, Massachusetts, FW. Bir Edward Atkinson; Connecticut, David A. Wells, PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 3, 1872, At twelvo’o'clock the Convention assembled, i Colonel Grosvenor announced that the Conven- tion should come to order, THE FIRST SPERCH. He said:—As chairman of the Liberai Repnblican State Convention of Missouri, by which this Con- vention was ealled, it is my pleasure, gentlemen, to call you to order. This Convention originated ina single State, and has now embraced representa- tives of the republican party from every State of the Union. (Applause). Nothing can prove more effectually the depth and strength of the public sentiment to which we have appexled than the fact that the call originated so informally. It origi- nated in @ State by no means the largest or most potent in political affairs, and has ted to this Con- vention, acknowledged now by ali to be not only the largest in point of numbers, but the truest rep resentative of popular sentiment, — (Applauée.) Our appeal to the country, it appears, then, was based on correct judgment of the public feeling and the public need. (Appiauge.) It was 80 defined as to embody that will of the people which, after all, does rule and = ¢hali rule” these United States, The men from that § Sfate who took ihe risk of calling the Convention are here to-day, rejoicing in {ts success and confident that the wisdom of the delogates here assembled and the wisdom and wil) of the people of the United States will make ite action @ success tn November next. (Applunse). I need not make here the usual appeal for harmony; the men who have sur- rendered thelr share in a victorious party because ofthelr convictions of duty will not come here to struggle for personal preference. Applasse). ‘Those preferences we lay upon the of our common cause; all else save those convictions of uunbull duty we can surrender, but those are our weapons, and we do not to throw them away in order to ~ tho battle, Applause.) In firm belief, that this Goneention, fled originally for tion, will act 80 wisely that the people of the United states, who stand behind it, cone and ready to sustain it if It nets yt ca it triumph ; and, in frm belief thatTt et that demand, which ts felt allover the country for something more than con- suitattonfor’a Hominee who stall represent the People — appianwe) 1 ask you to go forward with ‘ue to Organize for that struggle against the power which’ has #0 long and fo injurtously controlled rly orgenization and political power. (Loud ap- Hause.) Nntliomen, by <irection of the Executive jommittes I fave the honor to name as your tem- porary Ls aaa dudge Stanley Mathews, of Ohjo. « use. motion was carried unanimously. ADDRESB OF HON. STANLEY MATURE. He #aid—it 18 no affectation on my part when 1 say to you that It is impossibie to expross the deep sonsibfiity with which I have received this unex- pected ahd most distinguished mark of your con- sidgration, The hobor of temporarily discharging the duties of the chair in the preliminary orga: tion of a body which I belleve and trust is to be memorable in the fen date and politics in this country is altogether umieserved, and I am altogether unprepared by the suddennicss of the invitation to assume these gniiek bp A to them with remarks which, ey other cir- cumstances, might be considered in ir stom. 8 be ti conformity to the usual cu Nevertheless, this wonderful presence a & thought or two, which, perhaps, I will no! too much upon Your attention and your time ¥ J yeatare t ’ Colonel Grosvenor—By request of the Executive Committee I propose ag temporary Secretarics of the Convention George Ward Nichols, of Ohio; J. W. Palmer, of Uiinois, and Joseph Pulitzer, of Mis- sourl. RESOLUTIONS ABOUT! ADJOURNMENT. By further instructions of the Executive Com- mittee I have the following resolutious to pro- Rerolved, That when the Convention adjourn It ad- Journ to incckagain te-morrow morning at ten o'cloc ud that in the meantiine the several Rtate delecations elect from among their numbers delegates equal to double the number of votes to be cast by their respective States in the Electoral Vollege, and that when th meets ayain to-morrow morning af ten o'cloc gates xo elected report themselves for the purpose ot pro- Coeding to the transaction of the business of the Conven- tion. Before an adjournment is made I am requested hy the Local Committee to announce that the tickets for delegates to-morrow will be issued at No. 9 Movart Hall, at nine o'clock, upon presenta- tion of credentials for the several States, ‘The CHAR—This completes all that is possible at this meeting in the work of preliminary organiza- tion. A delegate then moved to adjourn. CALLS FOR SCHURZ. As the President was about to put the question he was interrupted, and his voice was drowned by sudden and vociferous calls for Senator Schurz from ail parts of the hail, which were continued until the gentleman appeared on the front of the platform, when some one darted forward and asked three rousing. cheers for Schurz, which were given with tremendous enthusias u, many delegates leap- ing from their seatsand waving their late |p con- cert with the approving roar of voices that chorused @ weicome to the speaker, Snch was the anxiety to hear him that he was forced to decline in few words of almost peremptory character, Fi pBe AN DEMOSTHENES, Mr. Schur¥ kald :—My fellow citlzens—It is impos. sible for mé to express my gratitude for the cordial manner in whieh you have called me out and re- eéived me, but I fear I shall have to disappoint you now. This Convention means business— Supenes) _ and you have just pasged a resolution with regard to thie manner in which the business of this Conven- tion {@ to be prepared and conducted. The Ist day of May is moving day— Sonahees and cheers)—and we should loge no time in taking such steps as will be calculated to remove that which is obnoxious to the honest soxa of the American people, and put something better in 14 place, (Avpianse.) Taaid that I feared that Ishoald have to ippoint you. Now, honestly, f de not intend to make a speech at this moment, rae cries of “Go on.”) Inthe course of the proceedings of this Convention there will now and then be moments when there is no prac- tical business to he transacted. I shall then, per- haps, avail Ls ad of some opportunity to address a few remarks to you, and I may observe that I have some ——. say. (Loud of ‘Now, now,” and cheers.) have had 80 frequently, to withstand the voices of those who were against me that you must take no exeeption.if I to-day resist the voices of those who seem to be in my favor. There is some practical buslness to be done and there is very little time for doing it, ard you must bear with me if, in obedience to my own judgment, I conclude by simply seconding the motion that we now do ad- journ. (Loud cheers, amid cries for Cassius M. Clay ‘and other noted speakers). ADJOURNED. ‘The Chairman then announced that the Conven- tion stood adjourned until ten o’elock on Thursday morning. MEETING OF THE NEW YORE DELE- GATION. INE: wise NOR Cuscrnnati, Ohio, May 1, 1872, ‘The New York delegation had an interesting and exciting meeting this afternoon, about one hundred and twentytive members being present. Waldo Hutchins was called to the chair. JouN COCHRANE, from the committee subject, reported the following :— Resolved, That the New York Aelegation shall be heard on the upon all questions affecting candida’ In the del convention through the valve of | cha rman ‘or person purpose. ation 5 ed, That the delogation from. N entire yote for iHorace Greeley for Premdont nd tnt he rare acres tat Sonaultaton, uler which the vote Saal be gnat for Horace Greeley under the direction of the delegation. A Warm discussion ensued, chiefly apon the ques- top Whether this Was to bind the delegation to cast tts entire vete'kththe way through for Greeley. Some of the delegates denied the right of this as- Semblage to so bind the votes of delegates, Others urged that this assemblage wae representative of the people of New York and had the same power to bind) the delegates as original primaries would have to inatruct their choven representatives. ExJudge SmLpmx, of Rochester, presented & strong argument against tying their hands, but he wi bmit to the order of the majority. . (Ap- ir. BROWN, Of the Rochenter Democrat, moved to strike out of the second resolution all after the words “retire for consultation,” thus leaving the delegates freo to follow individual preferences after ten shall have united tn 8 call to retire. wind Soom Caged argued that the resolution already A ATR—Then why not say eo in terms ? Mr. BROWN withdrew his amendment. Mr, Lioyp, while expressing kind feelings toward Mr, Greeley and willingnegs to yield to the majority 80 far as one or two Cg Sp ay 2d votes for him, ‘was not in favor of him the Presidential nomi- , because if elected he would ably advocate and sup) BS polar. SRESH, Rie aker Was ubuttel opposed, as bel unwise for the country. Ho was, of course, wi to refer to the cy. Of protection. For Treason the to the adoption of the pending and also because its effect to assert what was uot true—to wit, that the delegates here are nnanimous on this question. He raised a storm of dissent by claiming that they had abandoned the regular PARabuCkD organiza- P tion, becanse the majeri| overruled the minority. He renewed stronger terms, ton, in- 6 regular stituted because in ita machinery icy regardleasiof the views Lloya ‘continued seading “from ine 3 m the Missouri sparging that, in forcing the fone So lution, the meeting was doing just what hat platform denounced in the old ory ion as its demand ‘for the surrender of political freedom, tm order that the pleasure, practice and creod ot some shall be made that of all.’ (Appiaure from one side of the room.) He had been urged by one whose fame was Continental to resist this as he would any other form of tyranny, and stated that in the Ohio delegation the single vote found there for Mr. Gree- Jey was to be r ited, and the Chairman would cast it ag Jong in delegate desired, He had felt it a daty thus test against what was the de- termination of the majority here, though neceseart it would result in Seehene the formal brats eo wish of his Congressional district, that he, should represent them in the delegation convention. ir. JONES, of Binghamton, wanted Mr. Greeley nominated because he believed his Was the strongest name to present to the conntry, When in the Convention we see we cannot nominate him’ the meiy will be ready to go for the next best man. ir. SINCLAIR TOUSRY moved, but Calg MS withdrew, an amendment providing that only after three formal ballots are had the’ delegation would retire for consultation. Mr. Frowgr, to clear ambiguity, moved the following substitute for the second rexolution :— Resolved, That the delegation from New York cast lty vote in the convention as a unit for Horace Greeley until such time as twenty delegates shall make a request to the chalrinan to withdraw, in which event the vote shall be Cant as a majority of the dolegation sball direct, provided the Convention shall not direct a different method of pro- ced roviso was added at the suggestion of Judge Seldcn. The CHAIR pat tte question to a vote and paid it seemed to be carried. A division waa vation and a deciicd) majority ranged themselves in the affirmative. ‘The Chair announced the resolution adopted amid are of “Uount,”? ‘Count,”? which were un- je ‘Ascehe of contusion ensued. Finally, on eal from the decirion of the Chatr, @ count was which showed 99 in favor of the resolution and 23 against ft, The first resolution was then adopted and a re- cess taken until elght o'clock to-night, NEW YORK DELEGATES, The New York delegation resumed their session at eight o'clock to-night. Mr. OCOCHRANB reported the ist of delegates selected to represent tho State in the delegate convention as follows:—Henry It: Selden, Jonn Cochrane, Wiliam ~ Dor- shelmer, Archihatd M. Biles, Waldo Hutcling, Theo- dore Tiiton, Charles M. Godard, W. B. Moore, William W. Goodrich, Nelson ‘Cross, Moritz Eliinger, George W. Palmer, Fernando Trand, Frank Lesliv. Dr. Hi. Gerch, Henry D. Loyd, Willtam = 'T. Ashman, Paul Shutzer, William — Atchtnson, George 'H. Vancleft,’ Ethan Allen, ‘Thomas G, Glaubensklee, John ©. Ferguson, Charles H. Swords, Grennell Burt, De it. John, Jr, Wm. J. Hilton; J. 8. Dohgiags, J. W. Has- brouck, FE. G. Bowler, M. L. Felking, Seman ‘Thom- son, Daniel E. Parks, Joseph 0, Hochenlettner, Geo. Wilkes, £)Q. Bantres, B.A, Merritt, 8..W. Hyde, Charles. A. Lamont, James R, ‘fhompson, James R, Allabeen, Albert Smith, Geo. W. Flower, Goorge C, B Jacob Ballin, Martin 'Thateber, William P, Raymond, Alfred Wilkinson, Sinclair Tousey, Otis Cole, E, E. Hazard, Wm. A. Dinehart, Chas. Starrs, B, B. Bignall, award F. Jones, Thos. Raina, Bdward BP, Reynolds, Walter Hicks, J. D. Bradley, Henr: D. Tucker, Henry ©. Lake, C. M, Horton, Al- bert Zeigieg, Aug. F. Allen, BK. ©. 'Topiit, In response to & question Mr. CoonHANE said that for several districts not represented here dele- gates had been selected from gontiemen present from their neighborhood, as near 4s possible, ANOTHER ROW. Mr. Tousry said before the qnestion was taken the report he had an inquiry to make d, who had to-day declared that he @ for Greeley. On the response would asey’s) action iv regard to the report. Lloyd through the Chair whether he he instructions adopted to-day by an overwhelming vote, that the New York vote should be a unit for Horace Greeley? As Mr. Lloya | was silent, several geuticmen interposed to object | to catechising, when Mr. Tousey called them to order, claiming the fioor until his question was an- swered, THEODORE TILTON—Mr, President, if any gentle- man were to rise and question me, either directly or through the Chair, a8 to how J would vote asa delegate, I would remain silent until the day of doom. (Applause.) A DeLEGATE inguired if Mr. Tonsey had a right to hold the floor to that very indefinite time when Mr, Lloyd should answer hié question. Mr. Tausex said as the genticwan waived an answer he now moved to subetitute the name of Joseph W, Toale for that-of Mr, Lloyd, in order that New York’s entire ajxty-eight votes might be counted for Mr. Greeley. ETHAN ALLEN regretted the motion, because it as- sumed that Mr. Lioyd would disregard dishonor. ably the solenin obligation imposed’ by the instruc- tions voted to-day. He, as a gentieman, if he ac- | cepted appointment as delegate in the presence and full knowledge of those instructions, he was bound by every principle of honor to obey them. Mr. COCHRAN opposed the motion, and urged that, | if Lloyd so desired, he couid not cast his vote against the instructions, and if he did it would not | be received; but, If the contingency provided for should be tiny to arise, releasing the delegation from its obiigation to vote as a unit, of course Mr. jure. Lloyd would be at liberty to vote as he picased. ‘The question being taken the amendment’ was lost—yeas #3, nays not counted, By aathority of | Henry (. Lake the latter's name was withdrawn | and Join M. Pomeroy substituted, The report as amended was then adopted, Mr. Allen read a tele- gram from New York annonnecing to-day’s Hrraip as out strongly for Horace Greeley for President, (Applause and laughter.) Adjourned. NEWSPAPER COMMENTS. Crsemnatt, May 1, 1872. ‘The following leader in to-day’e Enquirer is the subject of considerable dixcussion becaure it is re- garded as significant of the position of the demo- cratic party managers towards the Convention :— ‘The Convention which meets in this sity to-day has laid at itsdoor a fearful responsibility, The | eyes of the whole country are directed to iis deliberations as to thoxe of no similar body that has assembled in America for many years, In pum- bers and talent and enthusiasin the Convention | isa success. It remains to be seen whether it | unites with\ these qualities prudence, patriotism and wisdom. We are marked epoch in our national affaire; we have reached a milestone in our political progress where the road forks. military President has perverted the government of our fathers and made it bags! Lal nea deapot- ism. He has no idea of the limitations of the con- stitution, and, if he has, diedains to defer to them. He has absorbed within himself all the co- ordinate functions of government, threatening at one moment the judiciary, at another Congress, until both are jut too ready to bow to his flat and minister to his pleasure. Having bichrigs corrupted with office, jobs and employments the organization of the republican rty, its Convention meets within a month at Phiiadeiphia to register an edict of the President, and to impose him once more as @ candidate on the people. Such is the nations! outlook to-day which this Convention is called to confront. It is a gatl ering of the members of the republican party not repared tO submit to another jour years of usurpation, corruption, nepotism and tyranny; who believe that the free Institutions on this continent are endangered, and are here to on to the country candidates and a platform in he interest of good Management and national re- form, The democratic party, foreseeing this re- volt in the republican organization, has iy pat poned its efforts to the redemption of the country, committing the initiative tn the matter to the dissatistied i of the republican party. In this it has exhibited only its traditional pat- riotism. Believing it unsafe alone to take fee risk at such @ time of rescuing the country from. ite threatening pore It = i tired In the background, with its 3,000,090 of tut era, accepting as leaders and colaborers ut — opponents, but present ailics. Tt asks nothing 1 expects nothing but good government and pationa’ reer af Pais of administration fa npend & trace publican Institutions jo | fmmutabie no platform, and is content to take as standard bearers men which the gataering here to-day wilt present, feeling that none other but wise and patri- Otic selections can be made by auch abody, RUMORS AT THE CAPITAL. Democrats Looking Askamt at Gfeeley— The Grant Men Still Confident—Pros- pect of Three Tickets im the Field and the Election of a Democrat. Wasnineton, May 1, 1872. ‘The wires were again burdened with private dé-. Spatches to-day from Cincinnati to politicians and other interested persons here, The most in excitement prevails to-night among the adherents of the “Dolly Varden” movement, and the interest in any information regarding it extends to every class, forming the absorbing topic of conversation! in the hotels, newspaper oMces and other places of public gathering. ~ . FORKCAR* OF THE FUTURE, : A despatch from John D. Defrees, who went from, here as an earnest Davis man, claims that the lat-: ter’s chances are decidedly on the increase, but| acknowledges that Mr. Greeley .is also. growing im Strength. ‘This information, together with that e1 braced in the press despatches to the same effect has produced a decided sensation. DEMOCRATS DOUBTFUL. ‘The democrats are in a quandary, and, as a rale,, hesitate to express any opinion on the subject, except that Masaa Greeley might, possibly; divide! the colored vote. with. Grant. They-do nett, endorse him by any means, and some of them been indisereet enough to say that his domination: and acceptance will sattle the fact that three tick, ets will be placed in the fleld. Speculation is xifey regarding the result of auch a triangular fight, and. the opponent: of Grant argue that it will be election of the regular, democratic nominee, be 80 strong a bolting candidate as Greeley might oar! enongh republican strength to insure the defeat the PhiJadelphia ticket, ? “BULLY, FIGHT, OF MONGREL CURS.” ' Another despatch from a citizen of Washington, who was impelled, to. Cincinnati by motives of cu-, riosity saya that Senator Schurz, has had his hands full in trying to conoillate conflicting imterests, and, briefly describes the assemblage ag @ ‘bully fight of, mongrel curs, General Farnsworth, it is said, hag, received information that 300 republicans,of his dis-| trict have gone over to the Oiucinnati Venvention; with a divided preference for Trumbull and Palmers! There are rumors of other defections, but nove of them are accepted as reliable. The Grant men im, Congress, comprising nearly every republican meme | ber of the House, and the well known majorityof that party in tae Senate, remain confident of uitl+' ; mate success, and, so far as can be learned to-night,, are as willing that Mr, Greeley should be nominated) at Cincinaati as any one else, Senator Wilson de, clares that whoever is nominated it will be all the same, a8 the Convention as.an important political movement has failed already. REUNION AND REFORM CONVENTION. -——-4 CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 1, 1872. Mozart Hall, where the Reunion and Reform Con-’ vention held its session, did not fill up rapidly, and when the hour arrived for the opening of the Con- vention there were comparatively few persons present, At twenty minutes after ten o’clock the number had swollen to four or flve hundred. Judge, William B, Caldwell, President of the Ctneinnath Reunion and Reform Association, called the Cony vention to order and nominated Judge J. B, Stallo, of Cincinnatt, for temporary President. Judge Stallo, om appearing upon the stage, was received with considerable applause. He then delivered the following address :— JUDGE STALLO’S SPEECH. While Lam profoundly sensible of the honer yor have conferred upon me by selecting we as the temporary Chairman of this Convention, I approacty the attempt to discharge the duties thus devolved upon me with great diitidence. I very much fear that as reformers who propose to inaugurate the practice of selecting men for the discharge of publid Lrusts with a single regard to their merits, you have made » somewhat inauspicious beginning, for I am... sad deficient in iL the qualifi¢ations, including great physical vigor and # thorongh familiarity with parliamentary usage and roles, without which it is impossible satisfactoril; to preside over your deliberat even for a brief. hour. But I bow to your decision, trusting that there In some promise of success in the honesty o1 my endeavors, with the purposes for which this Convention has been called) and the — clr= cumstances under which we have met, with which you are familiar, We are hera as independent 18 of the American republic, We have emerged from a confict which. Involved the very life of the nation. That confic iy now ended; the nation lives; the old home of our, fathers is still the home of the whole Americum family, of all {ts children, native and adopted, Thaw home has been beautified and agers but it haa not been divided, The Union is unbroken, Wher- ever in all the land an American freemen turns hid « award, be belolds its sacred emblem, tha old flag—and there none but freemen to behold it, The old aspiration which always rises fron the heart to the lips whenever the Union Is thoughs of, esto perpetua, ix 10 Jonas a trembling prayer,) ‘bnt the spirited utterance of an imperishable faith. Aud now, you who have come here from all parts— no longer sections—of our common country, stand hore side by side, united in spirit as you are united in inte There is but one throb now ta all your hearts, and but one purpose to all your endeavors. That purpose’ is ta inal country prosperous and great; to secure the freedom and happiuess and equi rights of all ite citizens; to reforn puses which have sprum from the long pre’ {mere party sway, and from tl and turbulence involved’ in the recent semi-revulutionary condition of our, civil affairs, and to restore the foundae tions of our constitutional liberty wherever they have impaired or = destroyed. You meet here with the firm resolve to preserve & recollection of so much only of the past as is neces- xary In order to profit by its lessons, and to consign to oblivion whatever—tuough it originated in hon- est impal led in bitterness and anger. You have been arrayed against cach other on questions which the voice of history has answered, You have been divided as by a cloud, which has pot only ceased to be flery, but which has been wholly dis- yelled. You have been engaged in the trlal of #sues which have been settled irrevocably and fore ever, In the clear light of dispassionate reflection ou see the issucs left to be decided are sgues of to-day and not of yesterday; that alk the problems that present themselves to the Amer jean people for present solution are problems of peace, and that the questions of the future fund expression not in the watchwords of camps that. have long since been abandoned or in the siogans of parties that have degenerated into clans, but articulate demands resul ng oe the 1 necessities of the hour, ving met in this spirit and with these convictions, would not me to address you You are no longer repub- ering.) Youare na ou hy any old party name. Jicans or democrats. (Great cl longer divided by # diversity of interest or of feel- ing, and you are no longer separated by mutual dis- trust. ‘he visors are up, the old party masks off, and you stand face to face, and your faces exhibit the common lineaments of patriotism. The old democrat, as he looks into the eye of hia republican brother, finds there an inextinguishabie | love of liberty and an imperishable affection for the Union, and these he secomninas as good old demo- cratic virtues, though tt ve may have been done and may be done now in theif name which the true lover of liberty and the Union reprobates. ‘The repubditean, as he feels the glance of the demo- crat, fluds there stern resistance to all arbitrary yule, the inflexible purpose stoutly to uphold, not only the constitution, but also its proper limits; and these are good re- publican virtues a3 weil, though, like all virtues, they may degenerate into vices by excess, But wa mean now to guard inst all excess by tempering the sterner virtues of the old democrat with the milder virtues of the older republican. There nv be much to regret and somet! ag ow ne for, he there is nothing now tn the soul of = man 7 a has come to Cincinnati to Ringtone to ve distrusted. You tis there 18 now, n r hall th een wil | Mo, we gothering of other men, who have come here substantially for the same pur y room. Like us, they, oaben Drought Jo tO the government to ite are intent w foundations; like us, they propose oaiity to resorts abuses, hut to remove hie con-; ditions from which these ‘abuses have sprung; like ns, teat against the perversion ne ate abomrentelitios to private ends— (cheers). ike us, the: pose to search for the natural uutable jaws which govern the growth of ind try and the production of ven and, as far as) may be, to see to it that our tutes shalt be sinplo expression of these laws; and like as the: jove the Union and insist upon the preservation the equal rights of all the eltizens of the it But, unlike us, while they concede thas there both community of interest and eens ot parRo between the liberal democrats and the lil ublicans, and while they themselves harbor Hiwtrust oy painet any one WhO chooses self by an her name, they fear might still be a lurl disquietude those whose sons and brothers bore arms in defence in order to preserve re hibits itself to be a pent : of the constitution and the people. fe! Fabnagaton. ipo i t . It sufiers pe Bye vosntay cdlipecd in the interest of punlie iiberty. tea dictalee no candidates and vresori ecause of the proposed open frat teans with thowe " who do not choose to assume republican fame, I believe that in this they ar CONTINUED ON TENTH PAGE, .