The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1868-06-03

the sunshine, amid persecution, and success,
the men who stood by the dag of freedom
when many of US, were, still hating BY, the
way. Weexpect to ask him 70 20 again to
the ballot-box and deposit his vote for the
right. [Cheers,l We expect TO place at the
head of the ticket the great Captain who
led the Armies Of Republic Through the
war Cheers. And we expect to summon
those gallant soldiers, who followed, him
down the Mississippi who were present at
Vcksburg; we expect to summon those gal
liant men who saw the flag as It ascended
Missionary Ridge and witnessed the flight
of Bragg and his host; we expect to sum
mon those who marched from the Atlantic
to the sea, and, those who SO many, years
struggled between Washington and Rich
mopd, and at last saw. the Rebel flag, 20
down upon the Appomattox.. We may ex-
pect to summon, all these to rally under the
flag ofthe great captain, and we expect then
a vote which, shall place these Questions
where they will Be disturbed no more IA Our
history and age fChsers.i Gentlemen. Il
have said, to you that i have no fondnessI ior
pared to report the resolutions for You, your Con-
oietSi oeAol ,u6filSt ohhl uutS.-H uQCeIJ8lu
sound. ,,[PFolonged cheers Let us make
an issue just as clear and distinct as the stars
upon the flag 50. distinct that upon This
political fight we can do as we did upon the
battlefield when we saw the stars and
stripes; knew there were friends there. Let
us have a, distinct, clear well defined plat
fern. do not want any mistake as to- the
issues to be decided in this contest We
mean to make Ulysses s. Grant President
of the United States Applause, as you did
Abraham Lincoln in 1864 and let inc. beg
of you not to offer continued, perpetual
temptation and reward to the hands of the
assassin, that his life may be taken. Let me
beg that you do not make a Vice. President
whose character will offer temptation for
the assassination Of Grant Applause and
cheers. We want him to live out four years,
and if the country demands his services we
desire Ills s're. election II the country shall
then prefer some other public man, we wish
that he may retire and live to a good old age.
in the enjoyment of the constant affection
of his countrymen., If the Baltimore Con-
vention had not made u mistake in 1864,
Abraham Lincoln would to-day have been
at Washington tapplause,l ready on the 4tl
of March to extend the hand Ot welcome to
Ulysses s. Grant. That hand IS at rest
forever. Let us take warning by the past.
Let US place the flag in the hands Of none
but true and wel-tried men. Applause
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70 d O T" "a. IT,. NN