Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-08
CorrospOndinE Members OF the state
u Committee.


l6th r." AT. Ready, Tuscarawas Co.
18th {" None reported. ..- LII {.
18th o" O.C. Sc0ville, CuyahOga Co.
10th ~" r. A. Gillette, Portage Co.
On the question of the Executive Com
mittee, Col. s. S. Henkle spoke against the
adoption of the report Of the committee,
He stated that because the Johnson party
had an organ in Cincinnati, it was not suf-
ficient reason to have the Executive Com
mittee located In that place; that The
ONO STATESMAN would with pleasure pub
lish all that may be desired to hasten the
downfall Of Radicalism.
The report OF the committee was adopted,
Notwithstanding the Colonel's speech.
Report OF the COmmittee ON ResOlu-
+. IiOns. i'
Col. L. d. Campbell, from the committee
on Resolutions, submitted the following
report: r'-.4 li
t The Platform. 1928 IT,.
70 Resolved, That this Convention heartily
approve the principles set forth in the call
of the Executive Committee of the Ma
tional Union Club for National COnven-
y Il
of August, 1865. H5iF faf -sft-
{ Resolved, That we cordially indorse the
patriotic sentiments ably presented in the
letter Of the Hon. Thomas Ewing, read to
this Convention. .h F' iat
Resolved, That the soldiers and sailors
who so heroieally fought down the late re-
bellion and preserved the Constitution and
the Union, are entitled to the nations pro-
found gratitude, and the widows and Or
phans Of those who fell in the service to its
affecJionate care and protection.
The committee also reported back the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution, offered
by Col. Len. A Harris in the forenoon, and
recommended their adoption: .aaf
Believing that the great question Of the
day is the practical restoration ofthe States
lately in rebellion, to their constitutional
rights in the Union, and that all other po-
litical questions at this time are subordinate
thereto; therefore, be 1t ~
Resolved, That while we are willing to
unite with all conservative men for the
purpose Of securing the immediate admis-
sion of loyal Representatives to Congress,
we are inhexibly opposed to uniting with
any existing party as party, but will meet
in convention and at the polls, without re-
In favor Of the principles and objects set
Convention TO meet at Philadelphia August
14th, 1866. .,., -.l,g
The report of the committee on Reso-
lutions was unanimously adopted:
Col. L. d. Campbell offered the following
resolution, which, after spirited discus
sion, was unanimously adopted: r4,
Resolved, That the State Central and Ex-
ecutive Committees be instructed to meet
IN the city of Cincinnati on the first Tues
day Of September next, to consider the pro-
priety Of nominating State ticket for the
National Union party, or call State Con-
vention for that purpose, sh0ufd said COM
mittee deem it proper that such nomina-
tioDs should be made. aah .a
A resolution was adopted to hold mass
meeting this Tuesday evening In the State
House Yard. snt f =
It was H '.io'
Resolved, That any vacancies in the dele
CATION to Philadelphia shall be filed by the
delegates present.
After rendering sundry thanks, the Con-
vention adjourned. 90 w tnsua 80 i7
Meeting at the west FrOnt OF the stats
Jos H1 House. w nID
Despite the inclemency Of the weather, 9
large concourse Of people assembled at the
west front Of the State House last evening
Hon. L. d. Campbell made the first speech
which was an able and effective Constitu'
tionai argument. He was followed by Col
John N. Connell, who spoke eloquently II
behalfof the cause for which he fought--th,
! Consultation and the Union. Both speaker
we're morebrief in their remarks than they
would have been, had not the rain com
menced falling unpleasantly fast. III
In all particulars, the Republican John
son Mass Meeting was such a success a
will tell powerfully against Radicalisn Il
the coming election. BY relaxing nothing
! ia the good work they commenced 80 aus
Z piciousIy on Tuesday, Radicalism in Obi
win be defeated at the polls in October.
lpem oc cradle DelegaScs 10 PhiIa
deIphla from the ASth District.
The Democrats Of the Seventeenth Dis
triet, comprising the counties Of Carroll
colnnbiaba, JeIIerson and Stark, have ap
pointed Col. GEO. w. McCooK, Of Steuben
Vile, and Judge CLARK, Of Columblana, :
represent them in the Philadelphia Conven
don, and truly and fhlthiully they win b
r. u