The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1871-06-15

win WIZ nay i've DcYOuO DIS Il
three7score years and ten, if by reason of !
strength his years are heightened out to |
tour-score years, he Will see these grand
republican principles overspreading the
whole of this mighty continent, and that
flag Of ours, which we Democrats love and
worship, see 1T fOatng in every breeze,
and triumphant upon every sea. TGreat
applause. sai g e1aglci'' si'--' 20
sloi1z1MR. PENDLEToN's SPEECH.
cz Mr. Pendleton was then called out, and
was received with applause. He said that
after having presided over the convention
for SO many hours, and been obliged in the
performance of that duty to speak 50
much, he was sure they would appreciate
that he had but little strength or spirit to
speak further. He then said 49, s.
fully concur with what Mr. Vallandig-
ham has said IN reference to the proceed
aings Of to-day. (0heers.1 I fully concur
with him an the idea that the spirit Of tbe'
Democratic party has been reeentlv aval1-
ened, and that the unhinehing courage
with winch they have fought for ten yeaTs
past, and fought with unvaryinp III suc--
cess, viii this wear be exhibited in such a
way as that they will accomplish a glori-
Gus victory. The proceedings of your
Convention have been marked with har-
mony and with wisdom not only IN the
adoption Of the platform, but in the aomi-
nations 10 Office. And IibelleFe, as he
said that tomorrow morning viii bring
beck q response from the whole State oi
Ohio, auSls the river to the lakes, in which
you viii hear tie approval Of your con-
stitpents frthislday work (Applause9
And / am sure that those constituents,
young and old, not only those who are
good for council, as he has told you. but
those who are able TO bear the brunt and
dangers Of the war viii be found enlistine
themselves again under our banner and
carrying it forward in October to a great
success Cheers.
As he said: "Well, the omens of victory
are with us in the spirit of this Conven-
ton, with US in the numbers that assem-
bied, with us in the wisdom ofits delibera-
tions, with us in the harmony with which
all that is disagreeable has been driven
from our hearts, and all that is agreeable
has been cultivated within US. (Applause B
| And if that result shall be attained, and
the Democratic party in October shall
achieve n success, the result Of the next
years evolution viii not be uncertain
And l am sure that the people of Ohio
aye, that the people of the whole country
not Democrats only, but Republicans also
will take azfreer breath when they find
that the destinies of the country are com
mitted 70 the hands of the true and faith,
ful Democracy lApplause.) -s-s-.
Mr.. Wm. Heisiey, Of Cleveland, appear
ed IN response TO q call, and after the usu
al apology said J. as an active, arden
and true young Democrat ana happy K
| give my indersemene to. the proceeding
of to-day, and say, that in my heart
adopt the platform, and approve Of th
candidates, and am ready TO do what
can to insure the success CT the ticket
| lEApplazse.) s, .5ro9 e..f 3,iri se ,9,lf
.-, SPEECH OF AfILroH sAYLER- f
Hon. Milton. Sayler, o1 Cincinnati, wa
then called for most vooiferously H
modeatly endeavored to secrete himself
but was hunted out and brought forward
] certainly feel very much compliments
that AZ the hour Of one and a half o'eleel
50 large number OF intelligent gentleme
should insist sn hearing amy thing fron
me. DO not so much feel the compl
ment to myself and rejoice, on behalf Q
the Democratic party. 1 did not tax
Democracy by lnnoculation. believe
have inherited the disease, if It may be 8
ealisd and II is certainlya chronic disease
| "a vciceT ponstltuti tional y Yes, con
stitu tional disease, probably, also. I q. -
VIII not. as Mr. Pendleton has SAID
Z tindert ake, at this honr in the evening I
detain. you. gentlemen There is nothinI
that i can say IN addition 10 what ha
-been said The Convention has bee
marked by spirit, by energy, by determine
tion, 70 succeed. / am very clad, too, tha
there has been q little eross-fring. / az
rather glad the machinery has not worke
quite 90 smoothly as it used To work whe
there was not the slightest hope Of lsu,
cess I tell YOU as I sai6 to Eonven
ton some time ago, corpse is yer
quiet thing lhughterl; a living body
apt to indicate itself by some sort Of NOV,
ment. en 50 r s.
Now. gentlemen, it remainsfor us to g
home. to go among ouEconstituents, an
do this fall what We can TO carry forwar
, the work this day 50 well begun Whetht
We succeed, or whether we do not sueeee,
7 We have planted ourselves upon a pos
ton on which, in my Judgment, We mu
ultimately attain success lCheersl or ult
bnlately lose all hope ofTepublican goverI
/ Emsnt in this land 4lnnk we viii sui
ceed, 1 am no croaker. 1 was mad I,
7 day two or three times, but | lam gooI
! natured tonight, and believe every bod
else Is. {Applause.) And now, as sal
iiall that remains for us to do, IS TO use 81
Z best endeaVors- -ths.-sHeeess of q
/. ticket tsrenaarIk3 E,IE1aaGl
Mr.. Ssyler's speech being ended. III
Convention was taken With q spell ofleal
Z ing, and if there We're any other gentl
men present bursting with speeches the
were left TO thealternatiYe of making the
! to empty benches or bursting.