Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-07-13
Wsnl MA lI.mlIllan


~. t-t"i's 'A'I iu 1907
W Ehsr I'VE hsss hssa flvhtttD-r,y, wfn
speeches ~ The disiibFashr faienen Who aspire b
sssaf i4 rongrsss. frm tho wnsirip aisir,ci Geo
lltmiliou hid tie heal ~ hssaahy eonpIneniilg
he ladieain arl aslefiCi a. isniums he Won fheli
sullei 'sai iloah,sss shs,5 rsoba,loa. TIE ohly
niisegion % his cart a AZ slsHah, gas ihN uAilh
he balance Of L lAeiei hl aeansr VAS 100 stately
aud bis expreeiGa tes seials Tie remainder u hs
speesh Was hShy trsslsai, iussispefsei With sssre
grlnaee, Ire ehaFaetsF u Die speech kas jaa such
a y adult y. fhe manner Ne tarhel Non hlk for
auditory, rsFn lls that he must pas h.srsspse 80
srilher ''tafn We. we're scoq, eanYiueel q ihs
ioay - az hnenask. lie come ,osa apoa TIE com
senon sysisi, silh every form n M sutye As nut
al iuegnsien could inyen,. without, however, all
yaneinE reasons or plausible argument against it,
lc 'le'ouneetthe iiossion ooafeLtlon CLIQUE. not
o'mposed Of a Ole representation Of the district or
sai' aud ehisesi Ia the troaesst terms 10 the proxy
representation. Ie asserted that the action ~ The
eonVesaion not an espressioa of tho democratic
party, aud traied Ia the sarcastic nsppeF. the
hdherenis 10 the convention rnminess Ne nhorgred
the nominees Of she convention Nah fnorips tho re-
opening u the African slave frslr. AMI ieicupaei
Gov, Gaanes, % wholly ineonpttent for the efn9e "a
Governor. lie aclmovis gel ~ abandonment Of IL
sqnatUr soytrvignty doctrlne sid gave ~ q reason,
the oplalcn Of tie saprssae c5ssxof the United States
IN the Drol Scttt cas-. Haoh were the principal top
les o: his srcosh, AMI Il WAS listened 10 without much
evidence VI snthusiasu upon the part Of he AUDITORS
me spctoh % Ten. aui, MS Oh cofro M hh,"v. 70
the posltions OF his competitor, except IN hh oompl
menary address 10 The ladies, In which tho sentiments
accorded, but IN the manner, and tho terms VIII
leronceded W all candid observers, that Gen. Ham
iltn was entirely ontwngcl
The bearing Of Gen. wanl upon the stand Is &
liyey diiferent from that o. Gen. Inuiilton. Dgni
iy eass, and oloQncnne arc his characteristics as
speaker, and he maintained dispositions OF tho do
Iaocru,o party With all the ability that war requisite,
IL answer 70 the petitions and east OF speech 'naa BY
Gcnn'L III. tf au .t4
IN reply, Oen'l. Hamilton came out somewhat moro
like himself in his flights Of natural eloquenoc, aud
fnroibe defamation and grimaoes were yociferols-
" Appnuded butsuch talent IL not equal % the log
teal re,sonings q uinl trained 20 sys'emato inyes-
tga,idns and argument like that 81 Gent Wani- |
think shat The democratic party my well DO proud OF
such champion, and - Lirasl could Judge from
the essen,bled ci,isens OF Ella this occasion, we
have nothing 10 ioar. While Il is true that the viii
oisps md anecdotes Of Genl Hamilton called forth
applause, could notice that the dgniiied, calm ex-
preston Of real sentiment by Gen', Wanl Was PIT
nor and equally as enthusiastically applauded TINS
| ,et dow ns good indication. Pherc were present
about three hundre1 ipciadingthe ladies' and chill
dren and from the tenor Of expressions Gent. w.
made a favorable impression, and as far os ooald
lc,rn, tho democracy Of Ellis will stand to their coll
org lourss r-lt ~