Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-07-10

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IGNITION ov+c7d .,-,,,+osi.s ., +L. lvorl-;,-,-
mems C,rvcrtior Tbi- yros .,,,;el ,,;-5-
ort o,r.,.iti,n NJ ,l,.,n., ~ ps,rs,l,,-
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noit+a8 a liz or og;cars .Tb. ,o,no or C;,,
seymour If New York IN, President If the
Convention. wa. received with hearty cheers.
The name of DIR. OulJ. as Nic.. President for
ono Who has boon n ,.,Iiti,.sI ,ri.1,s. WAS
,.oa;,o5 vii, ana, I,,,sd
mo New ENGLAND Vic. President. were
Lao, Pod If Ne Coo II pierce of y II
Hem Keycs of VI peter Varyov IF MAJ.
Ar,ota S,,,o,.r.. If 3,
The rnls. IF the Cbi,,r, Convention of
1854 were reported for the government of
the convention.
Gov. Niker of Pennsylvania and Gen
" ace nam Jln' oi : T.. oondueted ''o'-
=, iNouI 70 lno ylar anna -'eaI allla.u9e
nom I'li,i '7' ana 9lei'e on Tue u'ol- '''-
inoI III 'i''ii 5uli's7ei 'ne convention sui
''''.',.'il's - ,.':.'"
a.. ~. -. ~
strangers to each other. not knowing each
others modes OF thought, he held 1t To he the
uuly OF an 10 preserve oruer ana a'oit pas
SION re nave had forced on u- important
questions some Of when have peen forced on
us ny thc hepuoiican convention NJ Nhi'aSo.
Inc IN ,,s i'i $50 VIA, tI r.I sI
,tautially nothing less than repndiation.
They had told ms that taxation sboull lie
equally and the uartv had vet made il IN
equal.
They expressed deep solicltude for the sol
diers and their widows and orphaus. and vet
tbcv do not nav these men who reriled their
blood. in the same currency with which they
uaid the bond holders He should NOT 90
ttbroncb all tbe details Of thot Convention
but there was no one who ever said ANYTHING
N arous. INDIGNATION agoiust the Republican
art, "a ,pucl, as had fbe;,. own resolutions
VI" io"N' '"iy W.
During riot at Fcnian Picnic at Belle
vue Gardens, on the 18th, the Police were at
tackled with muskets and swords, by some
soldiers of the 18th tenlan reslment-hut speed
lily oycrcame them, and quieted the disturb
ance.
Poyr,., T,I,.
me fo''r'h was o ,,, III 'l''s Guy On
an extensive scale the arrangements were
s;o, ,,sncr,II,. su,,,ossed Inv lar am, ion.
cs1al--,tion Tho bc,t was intense
Ne" io"N' 'uiS =
The outsiders who came To attend the
Democratic Convention, are many Of them
leaving for home, tired out.
The Hr0ld argues that the Convention Il
destroying all chances OF success IN Novem-
her. 1t strongly urges Chase nomination.
At the opening OF Convention tins morn
ing prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Plum
mer.
Several resolutions were presented, pre-
pared hv Hon. 4. II. stephens. of Georgia.
which announcement was applauded- The
resolutions were strongly % State Rights "
They approve the conductof those who fought
in the late war for the maintenance of the
Union and the Constitution but denounce
those who fought for the eubiucation of the
S,uth and for the subiuration of the white
man to the black aver that the Democratic
marty had been true tc the Union. and is
still. tenders to the rartv his own fealtv.
more especially since it was the only party
opposed to that Capitalization, which was the
nrincinle of the other rartv.
The resolutions were referred to the Com
-. p..-,..;
MI Cn l'otto.''o1 a.. p,+c,r, tIon ,,ode
imo oo', - o . ,aad ~, tbo Cbair
tnelr i tbo ~r,r m,' l isr with rat
man ',Io No'''e''''O' i''''''''7 VIZ" o'''''
"'t TIls eI .I..;on d..l,ros tho o,os+;ons
lne lis' iS''i''''oi, Ia
OIL slavery ana secession a. 'e'ti'O anu We
10 ne re-.S, 'i'eI; anu '.'1' '''' '''''' "i'
iio T. en.i.ieu 70 an 1'ivnl -, al
nm Iie secoilu hi'oIs 'inllie''y iol al. e. a..
me lli ~ uei'ahus lonip' aS men % M