New-York tribune., 1868-09-10

would be complete ana the country where
not the Wild passions Of the Rebellion inamed by
the Democratic platform and the declarations of Mr..
Blair who is already in the South the recognized
leader Of the Democratic party and Of the Rebel
lion. IT, now, the people shonld be misled into
the adoption OF the financial policy of the Dem
ocrats the credit Of the United States would sink
the level Of that OF the Confederacy during the Winter OF
With credit ruined and our currency vaueess
the Rebellion and the C0nfederacy could be revived with
"A reasonable prospect OF Thus IL the financial
policy OF the Democratic party dictated by the master
spirits OF the Rebellion calculated to revive aud establish
the doctrine OF not theory merely nut as
fact in the politics OF the country The Republican party
bold aud open issue with all these financial dOgmas
We do propose tolerate sanction permit an Issue
OF demand notes payable IN coin 20 be exchanged Tor te
time bonds of the United States We intend 20 limit and.
II necessary, to diminish gradually the volrme OF
paper money, until 1t apprOxinaes IN value To- the
standard 9 eo @ s SaS t tine there ss
the farmer the pensioner, and the la6orer
this done tie public debt will be paid the resources
OF the country may permit and to the satlSiacoa OF
credit Of the country restored will be by the sim
gle fact OF the election Of Gen. Grant issue bonds
payable after ten or twenty years bearing lower rate
Interest and thus annually the SUN OF twenty
thirty millions OF dollars But first OF ALL means OF
restoring the public credit the people must dspel py
the public finances. The Republican party knows no
policy IN finance but honesty This was ils policy IN
is 1t with the Democratic party. In 1862
f9ey not dessned 70 nd the Re6 Ia Psaee
they oppose the policy they advocated IN war;
BY the election OF Grant and Colfax We shall secure
peace for the South much desired by Lee and Beaure
gard and their associates But will be the peace which
from submission to the law, aud not the peace
which the Rebels have so long sought From the com
mencemen TO the end OF the war they wished only to be
let alone while they sundered their relations to the old
Union and established Government. At the pres
ent time there is no war peril in the South except
what is caused by the Rebels themselves According TO
the report OF committee Of the Constitutional ConYen
On OF Texas three hundred persons have been murdered
In five months and the Tennessee Legislature have been
informed officially that the murders In that State average
one day. This is the peace which the Rebels now
give 10 the loyal men Of the South Until the Rebels
faar luuF nd nf lltF 10
there be peace, and nothing can be more
offensive than the assertion Of Lee and his associate
chiefs Othe Rebellion and authors Of all the evils under
which the country labors that the North denies 70 the
South the blessings Of peace. II the south Will accept
the work OF reconstruction II II viii receive ana recOg
nze the negro man and citizen, II the Rebels them
selves will regard the State Governments established In
conformity 10 the laws OF the land legitimate ana per-
manent; and n, above ALL they VIII no longer listen 10
the promises aud threats OF the Northern Democracy
which altogether deusve and van they VIII obtain
and enjoy the blessings OF lasting peace by further
controversy they gain nothing and may lose much
II they desire peace let them support Gen. Grant who is
for peace Inc patriots Oh the country say, Let us nav
Peace the Republican party says Let us nave feace;
OF Massachusetts, say. let us have Peace-yet not
that peace which despotsln imposes upon the oppressed
but " quiet Peace under Liberty"
on motion OF Mr.. Dana Of Cambridge, Committee OF
thirteen, consisting OF one from each Congressional Is
trct, aud three at large was appointed 10 prepare and
report series OF resolutions That committee CONSISTED
of 4. G. Pltman OF w-Bedtord, ~ Whiting of Marsh
field, W. w Clapp OF Boston, r. IL. Dana, jr, OF Cam
bridge r. O. Usher Of Lynn, VIM. Robinson OF Maiden,
Towne OF Fitchburg, r. Robinson OF Adams f. Atkin-
son Of l.. L..
Pierce Of Dorchester.
A motion having been made that committee be ap-
pointed 10 collect and count votes for GoyeTnor Gen
Butler rose IN opposition but not being able 70 make ms
voice heard from the floor Of the house, loud calls were
made ina, he should taEs axe Gs HS cnTp s9pdd M
thought 10 was unnecessary that so much valuable time
should be spent In work that could easily be accom-
plished In one and offered, amendment TO
the mOton that VIM. Clahin OF Newton be nominated by
sccamaon as the choice OF this Convention for Gov
ornOr.
THIS unanimously carried and three rousng cheers
gwen for the nominee.
Loud calls were here heard for DR.. Loring and that
gentleman ascended the platform and made brief
speech. He said that from the reception extended him
he felt that was about as well to be defeated
cessiul candidate. He then defined his position, aud
TIE TRIBUNE. lie closed by heartily ndorsing Mr.
Cahn ana made an appeal to the party to support the
nomination, and % work in harmony and union.
Elhc Committee on Credentials reported that 800 towns
were represented by l,I53 delegates.
judge Russell Of Boston nominated Col Joseph Tucker
OF LenOx as LeutenantGovernor delegate from Ply
mouth County nominated Whitney GrisW0d Of Green
field The name OF Charles A. stevens OF Ware also
mentioned.
on the first ballot there was no choice After this re-
suit lad been announced the name of Charles A. stevens
was withdrawn. and tho Convention proceeded to a
second ballot with the following result: Whole number
Of votes cast 2l0 necessary for choice, 6o0; Joseph
Tucker had 622; whitney Grswold, 574 c. a. Stevens
Col fuckers nomination made unanimous. on
During the noise and confusion Cen Butler entered
the hail. and his entrance the signal for cries Of
Buer" Butler" and amld storms of cheers he took
the platform and made short address lie SAID that
the present issues the those OF tie
lie predicted mat IN TINS struggle cen Grant wonld be
the COlOred men against the assertions made by the
kebeS mat ey are not lteilgelt or capdDle OF selt
government And ifhe admitted that they were, he added
he would rather have an Ignorant friend vote with him
than learned enemy vote against lim AUcr further
remarks complimentary the colOrcd men, he denounced
the Democratic nominee for Vice President and stated
that ms first act II elected, would be to set aside all o
the entire country on the great questions OF finance The
present state of affairs did not give either the blessings OF
in The pat.gf tf
rchy and murder. I'm concluding he said that II the
votes east the bullets were the rebellion
would DE put down as was the other at App0mattOX
Court House. He was frequently applauded.
A resolution then offered calling for Senator sum
ners reelection to the United States Senate. ana greeted
with loud cheering Tic following chosen Electors
nc Large: David sears. Boston; John II. Clifford New
R,.or, tie Republicans Of Massachuseit. heartily approve
G aJ ss sar sopte To- The ln Of g % ..0 = ttn S
SCHUYLER Cos essential to tho peace safety aud honor Of the
,oired That the rights othe loyal citizen. Of the South, by
an. secured b, national egisalon sl4i be mAniaiaeL
iahh by the making power Of The nation w and huDaus.
AMI dfmnHg o than the security and good faith OF the couh'
korrd Thwe rpulae position Of the Democratic party
and proposes 10 oerhlo" by force neca The already effected
Rod That the Of the Democratic party euds directly to
Re,oir1 That the success, Republican party the
public credit a. this party alone can be relied upon TO make the ana
honor while he Democratic proposition evasion Of duty
lll fraud upon those Who have trusted the nation
Rssorcd That pnbe he the Hon Charles during the
Of the United ha, fully as
confidence which has been uecessiye him; that his
aent sres and persistent devotion to the sacred Of human
gh veil is early struggles SIS IN s later tumPhs bis breh
efforts aer the abolition of slavery eITpng all the incidents
hereof cule for the material interests Of the
and Chairman Of the Senate Committee For
Affairs ndiug the policy and maintaining the just rights of
foreign powers and the same time Of
erg peace with the nations all present public record Of useful
and honor nd that bis tdc epeene and honorable 6ehc
With national history call for his reelection 10 that hgn ohcrn
which be has rendered such ous service to bis country and to man
Ii
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.