The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-05

General W. H. Leech was then declared the
nominee.
w Carrisad, Chairman Of the Comm tie.
Party Oh IN County
citizens the unexceptonable ticket this day nomi
/. That they have an abiding confidence In the in
tellgence, patriotism, and discriminating justice Of
z. That the most Infamous and dangerous heresy
a city yaSS 6Re
that the supreme Court Of the State should be in
harmony with the political opinions of the majority
8. That repudlating repudiator and ignoring New
England nfiueu ce in Pennsylvania, we ask tor Hon
George sherwood the vote Of every man who prefers
to political Judge, Pennsylvania jurist Con
4 We bold the debt Of the nation to be sacred and
nviolabe aud in dischargng our national obligations
and the faith of the Republic.
s. The Constitution of the United States and the
laws made In pursuance thereof the supreme law
OF the land anything in the Constitution laws of
or combination Of States have the right 60 withdraw
from the Union, or to exclude through their action In
Congress, or otherwise, any other State or States
from the Union The union of these states is per
The confession of Thaddeus Stevens the driver of
the Republican party that the legislation of Congress
tion, "outsde OF which all agreed they acting"
and unless sign ally by the President and the
people, WIN result in anarchy and ruin.
the Land and nowhere re more clearly than here in
that If We are standing amidst its ruins they are
sacred ruins for us, and we will pause, until by
build up in al its parts the Constitution radcalisn
That is the clear OF the Democratic party
OF that The contguty of the great negro
peace-ihat suffrage is exclusively within the scope
OF state legislation and that If Congress attempt to
sylvania States whose fidelity to the Union has
pesn S VIII De submitted to by none but
o. That the suspension of Edwin NJ Stanton was
demanded, and is endorsed by all men who abhor a
dsspot and detest Spy and the President Of the
unanimous concurrence of those who love national
unity and respect individual rights.
10. That we will sustain and heartily cooperate
with the President his patriotic efforts for the pro-
USon, and The Preservation Of liberties inestimabe
30 us and formidable TO tyrants only"
lature Of PENNSYLVANIA Of law forcing negroes INTO
nies offered srecal cars for their accommodation, is
but the prelude to forced association with white
political amalgamation and a social mscegenation
H. That the Democratic party is pledged revise
both Federal: and State legislation, to put end
interchange Of commodities which enter into the
s Of syeTy spa 20 %4 or
aud the innocent amusement and recreation that in
R That the hypocrisy Of the Republican, party has
s best expression in the action ofits late dominating
conventions, where, with unusual promptness and
decsl3n they sPSrned the soldier they once petted
a. That the action of the Democratic Conventions
in presenting the names Of gallant soldiers for tha
their professions Is likewise an acknowledgment % Of
iamented dead and the services of the heroic living.
letter was read at this stage of the proceed
ings from General Mccullough, as follows:-
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-Sr:-Having been placed
In nomination yesterday by the Convention overwhch
you preside. for the Sherfalty of this county beg
% 70 e 80 the peop
OF this in favor Of the tried and true soldier
General Lyle Respectfully, ,,r = 1,or
Gen. THOMAS MCCULLOUGH
A proposition was then made to go into a bal
lot for o candidate for the Office of Sheriff. Th'
motion was lost and, on motion, General Lyl
was declared to be the unanimous choice of TIN
Convention for that Office.
As soon as quiet was restored, General Lyl
was introduced, and made an address, thanking
and pledglng his influence and efforts for tn
Advancement OF the interests of the Democrat
party. General Lyle, on taking his seat, re
ceiVed continued applause. He was followed b
Messrs Megary, Campbell, and others. Tn
Convention then adjourned.