The New York herald., 1872-07-11
BRAv0l EMPIRE AND BEAVER.
Bv J. H. HEATON OF Ohio

BRAvoi EMPIRE AND BEAVER
BY j. Fl. HEAToN OF Ohio
Resolved That this Convention, its adjournment il
honor Of the nomnatons this day made will escort With
and Missouri delegations under the serseantatArms as
The NEXT CONVENTION.
BY Mr.. SMITH, of Vermont
Resolved That the place Of holding the Eex National
and that the basis Of be the same
Mr. BoUoK, Of Wisconsin, moved the following
CARRY THE NEWS TO HORACE
Resolved, That committee Of from each State be
70 @ eden e aa ee and
tfSem OF their unanimous nomination
Mr.. PAYNE, OF Ohio, moved that President Doo-
little be added to the committee to notify the can
ddates and be It's chairman. Adopted.
The committee thus appointed is as fOllows:--
THE CONTEMPLATING COMMITTEE
11ss Asssm. " syt.s Noc.,.
BUR- Taw
2. rhompson; kansas, FenIoa Kent.cky Nasof
land Thomas Hassasha.sits & ASsott Mis6,
stts
Ss SSfS James TSaysT; SSrth Carolina ssaiis
%"ase T. Rhode Gaand %esS' South Ssrsns
oRn ryn suS ShG
West Virginia, William NJ Clements; Wisconsin, B. s.
Mr.. HUESTON, of Missouri, offered the fOllOwing:-
DOOLITTLE DID MUCH.
Resolved; That the thanks Of this Convention be re;
venion
second the resolution that has just been offered
beg to call your attention to an incident connected
with the Philadelphia Convention IN contrast with
OF General Grant was made a canvas was unrOlled,
and there was presented to that body picture OF
SHINING IN HIS MILITARY BOOTS
and in all the array of warrior chieftain, the war
public men and actors then stood forth, glimmering
in all the raven gloss of hate and revenge. Not
one sentiment of gratitude; not one word OF peace
was uttered or went forth to the country. In the
closing of this Convention there Is presented
A PLAIN AMERICAN CITIZEN
in humble attire, but with broad and radiant
brow, cOuntenance full OF benevolence, speaking
peace and harmony, and as pure and genuine a
the soil. The country will hail him as the man
whose recOnciling genius shall span the dividing
s before @ twelve ' months Of his sdmnstraiion
have passed, the dark and bloody chasm
will be filled, and the new-made earth will
not be pressed by one hostile footstep, and in the
future of the country we will not be able even to
draw across the continent an imaginary line that
shall divide united people. The star that gilt
ters above the horizon gives the promise of bright
and untroubled morning. Democrats, liberal and
patriotic men Of all parties hail It as sign Of
ascend from united people, grand and sweet and
musical as the bells Of Moscow, as clear and
REsOUNDING AS A JUBILEE TRUMPET.
The resolution of thanks to the President was
then unanimously adopted.
There were loud calls iOr DOOttle.
DOOLITTLE'S THANKS
The PRESIDENT said AT this hour it will not be
sincere thanks for the kind manner in which you
have given expression to your appreciation OF the
discharge Of the duties Of the chair in this response
bic hour. will not detan you further than to
express the hope that by the blessings of Almighty
God, the time for which in our souls we have
longed and prayed, for which we have made
some sacrifices and performed some la.
bor; the time when the true system
Of republican shall s be q
peace shall follow it; that that time is at hand
that 1t is coming very soon, and that we see the be-
Gentlemen, will not detain you by any further re-
marks, but proceed at once to the closing tf the
Mr. J. NJ HINES, of Kentucky, offered the follow
ing:-
Resolved. That the thanks Of this Convention due
York the Recording Secretary of this Convention for the
adnraee manner in which he has discharged the diif
Mr.. 7. p. FENLON, of Kansas offered the following
resolution, which was adopted
THANKS TO EVERYBODY
dered to Kearnes john Barr aSd fhomas as Moor
the Recording Secretaries Of this Convention.
DELEGATE FROM PENNSYLVANIA whose name
was not announced, offered resolution, which was
adopted, rendering the thanks OF the Convention
to the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Mr. JOHN MARTIN, of Kansas, submitted the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted
Resolved, That the thanks of this Convention are
hereby returned to r. o. Prince for the faithful and
partial discharge of his duties Secretary this Con-
venti0n.
The READING CLERK ANNOUNCED that there would
be in the evening, at eight O'Clock,
GRAND RATIFICATION MEETING
at Monument square, and then, notion the
Convention, at halEpast one O'Clock, adjourned
sine die
Immediately after the adjournment OF the Con-
ventiOn the committee appointed to
NOTIFY MR.. GREELEY AND MR.. BROWN
Of their nomination by the Convention held a
meeting, the Hon. j. X. DOOlittle, Chairman, and
4. p. FenOn, Secretary, and appointed the follow
ing subcommittee to prepare letter to the nomi-
nees to be submitted to the full committee this
afternoon, wiz
James $ Thayer of New York; Judge j. G. Abbott of
Massachusetts,; James Chestnut of South Carolina John
g. Burch of Tennessee; A. NJ. Miller of Illinois
On motion of Judge Miller 1t was resolved that
the committee proceed in a body to New York
and present the letter to Mr.. Greeley Should Mr..
Brown be in New York at the time the committee
will also wait on him.