Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-08-23
A committee Of finance was

A.
ed. '''''at'
% motion Of Senator Cowap
luton was unanimously adopted ,nsoE
ing Mayor McMichael for his rzcap,aS,
police arrangement. '''u'
Mr. Cowan, from the committee
resolutions, presented drclarato, ~
principles. u
After the reading Of the decIs,o,.
OF principles they we're unanin,.,'
adopted
Mr., Raymond then read tn, agd,.,
which was a'So adopted.
Mr. Cowan again rose and said q.
behalf OF the committee who wrrn
pointed to prepare resolutions and
address, have to state that after 49,
careful and elaborate consideration =,
the same lasting all day and part of ,bo
night, we have agreed upon the same =
beg leave 10 report the following declo,
alton OF principles adopted Unanimous.
by the commi,te, which the Spcretsrv =,
this convention will read and also a.
address 70 the. people OF the cour,.-
which viii be- read by Hon. Mr. pa,
mond Of New York. Applause
The Secretary then proceeded n r..t
the declaration Of principles. Each m.
Of which was loudly applauded ~
last one which indor,es the Prc..a~r.
was greeted with prolonged checy,po i,
which both the audience and deiag,,,o,
united.
After The votes had been taken Oh .,.
adoption Of the foregoing declaration cs
principles. it was found that the ra,1.,o
o. the seventh one had been omitted W.
accident, and this fact was announce
by Senator Doolitt'e. 1t was then ~-,s
ami adopted with great applause And
unanimlty.
The declaration Of principles was then
adopted with enthusiastic cheers.
Senator Cowan acknowledged n.
compliment, but said that as he consit.
cred himsc the host of the convention
one Of his distinguished guests wou,s
address it, by virtue of the autbor,.r
derived from the committee on resoIr.
tons and address, namely, the Hon
Henry J. Raymond Of New York.
Mr.. Raymond thereupon proceeded q
read the address, which had been writ.
Ten by himself, as had also been the de.
'Iaration OF principles. He was so ire.
Iuently interrupted by applause that the
hartman appealed to the convention n
estrain such manifestations until the
eading OF the address should be con.
luded nevertheless, at the close of one
entence, declaring that mo people sub.
ected TO such treatment as that 70
Which the South was now subjected
ould long remain loyal" cheer after
heer resounded through the wigwar
Senator Johnson asked that the ssr.
ance be repeated. The sentence was
cad again, as follows "No people has
yer yet existed whose loyalty and faith
Ich treatment long continued would
OF ALLEVIATE and impair. and the teDmt.
ons OF Americans who live in the SoutL
onid be unworthy citizens of crp4
luntry, degenerate sons Of a heroic an.
'Stry, unfit TO long become the guard.
rs of the rights and liberties he.
leathed TO Us by the fathers and found.
: OF this Republic, If they could &c.
pr with accomplishing Submissive.
s., the humiliation thus sought 20 he
lposed upon them
inns sentiment was again Cbpered
tn the greatest enthusiasm and ct
close of the reading Of The address
Gov. Perry OF Soutn Carolina rose
d moved is adoption. The motion
IS declared carried unanimously amid
)longed cheers.
Mr. Samuel J Tiiden Of New YORK
n rose and proposed on behalf Of the
-" York delegation, three cheers for
n. Henry J. Raymond who had pra.
ed the address just read.
ar Patton, on behalf of the Pennsyl.
ma delegation, seconded the call
hr Convention then adjourned arr