The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1864-02-27

is iEli lib s TSses I'll
the Aeld As1{ aH - 1aas
fsaneg III a # l n HI lid l ~
the cofiaine, I'D iii tsOYss md ba
the anal cans - ID sn u y
If. NOR faoyed sEiAs 81 IS AL
vishout dotslng - u -
The auostIen then sfcpe Il ~ 49,.
luton og ths morning, and The S. issss 1
rss,astei by Tie COMMITTEES.
! MY. Nourss naoysd 70 taia Che salson
the suissGtnte BY Counties
N, Tracy W. iEa favor vt 80 enbssHsa
With The arssenslment pF0r0ae1ao 81
Union ID HopuO licasi, and ntake kllla
Reruhf 5cau UJsfon Party.
'Mr. gaalliyafr saia Danrocsnts did nj
wisls the name changed. They wish 10
march under the banner 81 Absaka
Lincoln. rs ecafd act with bis 6se1ei-
atss. ever siao0gh they may hays besa
ay;0s.aE Aboiifi0aissss No essGnpT0miee wish
rebels or their synspsth ixeFs Be wonld
dig up Slavery BY the foOts. Lee Reeab-
|ficaga remain md NJ any seek kna6d
DemccraE needs the pin coated. lee Unsan
be sdded. II can do no hagEn and ~
do much good.
Lieut. Gov. Eastnlah made 4 shdss
speech, full OF witticfsns and the dgysss
Kind Of hunsor wbick kept Che G 6hgsss
ton Il, perfect uproaE. he belisved il
retaining the old name RepubIiean, %.
der which we had commenced putting
down the rebellion. He wiahsd the
same party, with the same mama, and
under the same leader, lAbrahasa LIN
coin,l TO finish the job, and make the
rebels submit to Uncle Abraham ard The
Republican party.
Mr.. RussslL Of Washington, followed
in one of his happiess moods, in whish
he alluded to the rapid progress Of his
Democratic friends who seemed 10 be-
outstripping him in radicalisun. He IA
yored the original resolutions. While be
admired the manly Independence offhess
Democratic gentlemen who had spoken
on this question, he could but remember
that there were nasny weak -knecd gen.
tiemen who would more readily mite
with the party under the broad naias Of
'.IUnion Party" ..... 55:#..4
Mr.. Withrow bsfieved the subs4ianes
as proposed to be amended would eait
nine-tenths Of the COaNenaion. The
National convention shonld alone decide
this matter, 30 that we may have . na-
tioz1al name. a>5
Mr.. Stiles objected to any jokes apoa
those who had acted with the Democrat.
ic party. The War Democrats had done
noble work for the Government, The
| Republicans had President Of Abeiy
choice to sustain, bat the Democrats,
laying aside party feeling, Caneup nsbaJ
to the support Of LlReolM, and bad been
found at the post Of duty from ths hesih-
ming of the war. He cafsa littis for
name. The proposed combination TOsl"
suit him. -.
Capt. Moore had offered the original
resolution, not on his own account, o.
because he thought the interests 81 shS
party demanded it. He dide't c3ss -
der what name he fought, so it wlsaeocd
and honorable one. He wished 20 serve
his country, first of all, and 70 that and
he was willing TO lay aside Sssry, 0tlses
consideration. So. vt SO
Mr.. Nourse was willing TO see -
christening go on. He believed the
Convention was ready for it. Tso much
importance had been attached to, this
measure. The good old RApnhliesn
name had never been dishonored, that
he was aware OF. and hence be saw no
good reason Why il should be discarded.
Mr.. Butler made. an earnest and forci'
BILE speech against the efforts to change o
name under which we fought and pros
pered, and which expressed the senti'
ment of the party. Union j. nes sui"
fciently definite. Everybody claimed to
be Union. He wonld prefer Abolition
Republican. That would expreea .the
real views of the party. Such . name
would suit him exactly; u sgainst any
attempt, TO sugar over onr God old ex-
pressive narnt to suit the palate of weak
kneed people he must protest. He also
opposed instructing the delegates to the
delegates to the National Convention
Let them act for the country, and for no
man only a. he carried ont the views of
Aha InvaI mamie. He would prefer Lin.