New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-07
POLITICAL.
"rHoU SHALT NOT STEAL"

was surprsed The railway management OF the country
was especially corrupt ne honesty es 70 he nor
rupty used for the purpose OF enrchg le fSose
concerned in their management could be called nothing
else than corrupt Subordnates were also dlshohest,
and railway companies found it difficult IN thHse
days 10 obtain persons whom they could trust,
MIR. Beeeher alluded TO the government OF Nns
CITY Of New.York at some length, saying 1t would
he known as long as sodom aud Gomorrah and
for largely the same reasons Inc Legislature VI
NewYoTk was also corrupt and stealing confined TO
both PARTIES II was a question WHICH was most adr9lt
In stealing, the Democrats or KepuDhcans WhenoESr
P down came down TO nuter because they hadn't
chance steal. LaughterI Corruption was also rile ia
the legislatures OF the states of Pennsylvania Kansas
Rhode Island, and Massachusets-in the latter state
almost as bad in the State or New YORK Ana now
ton bodily into tins ring Of thieves and by the repuda
ton the national bonds TO steal from those Ylo
emergency advanced their means lor th9 W.
maintaining national life and Union iegar9 Iho
refusal pay the bonds Of these United states IN goa OF
possible plea, an atrOcious theft; and pro
nounce that man, either by mistake OF lntem,
tonally a thief who does 1t, attempts TO procure
vast tIieving body Appause II not an accusation
a id e in both parties ties bat are hs
national repudation This Is crime that tnnh wo1 ort
OF man smrohed with PATRIOTISM ana Fdfhlsncu sI
piety To do tue wickedest thing lsensaliEonI P,vd
booklet would not steal the medicine away from pyS
elan who was healing lis own mother Bnt, WINE men
in the nations hour OF exiemity ana peru ent ee %d
il is now proposed that shall PICK thelr pockets anu
steal from them 1t is thing for which there were no
titles monstrous enough. 1t Is thing that every man
who has conscience particle Of honor Ought 10 mss
M and spew at IL IL shame that the Church-tDat ls
loud against dancing and card playing not wOig
to say against national robbery, national dishonor ana
national dishonesty.
GEN j. l.. HERMAN.
Gen. Herman will shortly canvass several OF
the western states for Grant and Coiax the general
New Yorker and was, before the war edtOrO AeN
York Medical Press and Professor OF Natural History
army as surgeon in April 1851, served as surgeon in
rOus commands, particularly IN the West, and became
Medical Director He transferred into the line as
major, and was subsequently made Brlgadler'Generai
"fOr services rendered In the Held In the summer OF
on Ireland aud America agt England" at Ls
expense These lectures, which were equally
erai election Of 1894 he canvassed OHIO, Kentucky
and Pennsylvania for lincoln aud johnson lie
Union ticket and then went to China United states
Consul On his return from China last Summer, during
and recently took part in the EewIIampshire and
Commercial Relations with China" &C., in this city and
elsewhere since his return fIOm China, have been much
noticed We commend MN 70 our lIles1S ~ .o a.. 40
ton ana Intelligence We commend hun particularly 10
tile Irish Americans.
RESOLUTIONS OF THE MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION.
The Republican State Convention of Michigan
unanimously adopted the following resolutions:
Ree9ed rhat the National Union Republican party Of
the United States the ustrous OF Us past his
tory promoting the best interests of the nation, and IN
wicked attempts Of treason and rebellion well as by
OF the Repube against their relentless persecu
tors and aprso and OF securing the permanent peace
the country the basis Of liberty and justice. merits
the unqualified confidence and unfaterng support Of the
American people, and that its doctrines and principles
forth IN the platform made at the late National
Convention at Chicago are, as n whole and in detail
hereby fully ndorsed, and will be most cordially aud
earnestly supported by the Republicans OF Michigan
Resoired, That in Gen Ulysses 3 Grant we behold the
usriOus soldier tho tried patriot the of few words
but great deeds and cannot for moment doubt that s
nomination, entirely responsive to the universal de-
nand of the patriotic masses, will he enthusiastically
ratified by them at the ballotbox. Gen. Grant never
Resoiged, That in Schuyler Colfax we recognize the
young and gallant statesman whose ability and services
In public life have received the confidence while his
pure and a1abe character has their love. audi in
conjunction with the great soldier associated with him,
We pledge him our undivided, untring support
Resoired That just regard for the inevitable burdens
OF taxation the stern legacy OF conquered reoelion
economy every part OF the public service and that in
Men that sha Be lost SIGHT Of or
Res6ired That now as ever never more than now.
when the golden haryests OF peace being gathered,
we appreciate the heroic services OF the soldiers and
sailors OF the Union, the value OF whose achievements
ilustrous the years advance, aud that
We again pledge TO them our undyng gratitude aud love
the Western Hemisphere development Of resources,
wealth, and thrifty industrious population, ought to
Legislatures to enact efficient laws to that end.
ResOlred, That we indorse the Republican admnistra
ton OF the state OF Michigan, which has at pro-
NOTED and protected the public interests, and justly
ceyed the Endorsement Of the popular regard
Resolred, That State is most truly great in the in
tegent vTtuOus population contains the public lands
Of Michigan should be disposed OF promote their
settlement by men who viii own and cultivate the SOIL
add TO the production and increase the taxable valuation
Resored That present to the suases of the people
Of Michigan for state officers capable aud true men, and
invoke for the ticket put in nomination by the Conyen
ton the cordial support Of every good citizen
The reading OF the resolutions frequently inter-
ruped by applause and they unanimously adopted
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
THE VERMONT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
The resolutions adopted by the Vermont Re-
F.H4. 90 f.f fa.t ian rar ~ Hon
Resoired That heartily ndorse the action OF the Ma
tiOna Union Republican Convention IN the nomination
schuyler Cofax as candidate for YcePgesident OF the
United States and pledge the ticket acordal support
ReSOited. That fully approve OF the resolutions OF
the National Union Convention, and adopt them as our
Resolred. That we hold that true republican govern
ment government IN which all the people have equal
civil rights.
made this day. and recommend them 10 the earnest sup
port Of the Union Republican party Of the state
largest possible Republican majority at the September
bornUgb csnvass Of the ae and we r6er
the immediate organization OF Grant and Colfax clubs
far as practicable, In every town.
DELEGATES TO THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION.
PUTNAM.--Gen. James +. Hall, j. NJ. MOrri-
scnESEcrADf.-Henr NJ Crane, Gerritt L. whitbeck.
G. NJ. Timberman. Resolutions we're adopted earnestly
the selection Of the Hon. Charles Stanford
as the Republican candidate for Governor.
WYoMISG.-Thc Hon. Byron Heay, the Hon. WOlcott
substitutes.
RoCKIlND.-Gen. Daniel Ullman, Josiah b. seeor, John
ID. Waudle.
SUPFoLK-E. A. Carpenter, O. b. Aekerly, William A.
Conant Atte1dteS-Wm. Ii. Gleason r. I. Goldsmith,
T.. A. BunCe.
ST. LAwRENCE-Ist DStrict-H r. James, the Hon. Har-
low GODDARD, Il. III. VaTZ. AheTnmeS-HOrace Russell,
James d. Easton, the Hon. Charles Richardson.
CAluGA-ISt Dishict-George II. Rich. George l. Post,
G. p. Williams: ma Distriet-H. w. Andrews, John L.
Parker G.. q. Clifford.
ORLEANs-Wad0 Joslyn, n. T. barrow, John Gates
with power TO appoint substitutes
ASSEMBLY month"; ATOMS
CAYUGA-The Republicans in the Ist and Id
Districts have renomlnated the Hon. Charles H. Weed