The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-07-28

DEMOCRATIC PRESS ON HIS NOM.
NATION.
GENERAL SATISFACTION, CALM
LY EXPRESSED.
[From the Metropolis (Massac county
Timcs1

| From the Metropolis (Massac county,
Times.1
Mr.. Wall, in a neat, scholarly and
statesman-like manner, accepted the NOM
ination and reviewed the issues now before
the people in a manner which impressed
tho convention with the conviction that
their confidence had not been misplaced,
and that the future of the Liberal Repub-
lican- Democratic party of the 18th dis
trict was safe in his hands.
From the Murphysboro jackson county
August
q. w. Wall was nominated for Congress
by the Cairo convention on the first ballot.
From the Jonesboro Union county
Gazette.1
His nomination will undoubtedly give
entire satisfaction to the Democracy of the
District. Mr.. Wall isa gentleman of line
attainments, and will no doubt reflect
credit upon the people he will undoubtedly
be chosen to represent. He has hereto
fore represented his county in tho State
Legislature, where he evneed more than
ordinary legislative ability. He was also
very prominent member of the last Con-
stitutional Convention. A man of genial
and afable manners, he is calculated to
make friends wherever he goes, and lie
will meet with u cordial reception ut the
hands of the people.
From the Union County Press.l
Just before going to press, we receive
the news that Geo. w. Wall has received
the nomination for Congress in this die.
trict, from the hands Of the Democratic
convention.
From the Chicago Timcs.l
The liberality of the Greeleyite politi-
clans in this state who call themselves
"liberals' is somewhat startingly exhibited
in their notion of what would constitute II
division of the offices between the two
parties to the coalition. The presidency
and vice presidency, with abundapt federal
| offices in reversion, are not enough to sat-
isfy the liberal-minded politicians who
constitute possibly one or two-tenths of
the voters who will beat Grant, if he be
beaten at all. Nor yet are they satisfied
with one-half of the state ticket, in addi-
ton. They must have the congressman in
every district where it is not perfectly GER
| tain that the congressman could be elected
without any help from them that is, the
one-tenth are SO excessively liberal that
they are actually willing to concede to the
nine-tenths u minority of the congressional
candidates And their liborality goes even
to the extent of claiming the congressman
in some of the probably Democratic dis
tricts, as in the Eighteenth where the
other day, the democrats were only able TO
get democratic candidate for congress by
cutting loose from their liberal allies. In
that district, theldemocrats have nominated
for congress Mr. George w. Wall, an I'M
improbable democrat, who will not at
tempt to dodge the most important ques-
ton before the country that Of emancipa-
ton from governmental restriction upon
commerce and industry. We shall see
whether the gentlemen in the Eighteenth
district who calls themselves liberals will
prove themselves to be liberal in anything
more than a borrowed name.
From the Chester randolph County Clar-
| ion.
In accordance with the call for a Con-
gressional Convention, at Cairo, the dele
gates from the various counties compos-
ing the Eighteenth District convened in
that city Tuesday. George W. Wall, Of
Perry county, was nominated for Con-
gress.