The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-01

Aava ma mara mnuesee upon its action. New
York. VirRinia and other States, although no more
patriotic no more deserving. have had little more
onr noble and magnificent State. 1t has been our
own fault, and the remedy Is In our own hands.
Let gentlemen in our state who have been favored
tlon, let them cultivate magnanimity and good win
with each other, and
let US cherish 1t and encourage 1t. When man ap-
pears to rise little above the ordinary level, and
bids fair TO attain public distinction, instead
of pulling him down let US support him
and bid him Godspeed. Let us have State hope
and a State pride, and cultivate our own men,
State that position which belongs to her in this
American Union. | hail the proceedings and the
animates all the gentlemen concerned In 1t, as an
omen OF good for the future In this respect, that
we will cherish and cultivate thatspirit OF harmony
will promote the interests, influence and character
OF the State Gentlemen, know most or you are
anxious to conclude your duties here and return to
your homes. It was not my intention on appearing
before you to make an elaborate or prolonged ad-
dress. During the course OF the canvass opportuni-
ties will be afforded me OF meeting my Fellow cltl.
zens in different parts OF the State under circum-
stances more suspicious and convenient for the
discussion Of public matters. shall endeavor to
perform my duty in this canvass, and in conclusion
all have to say to you u that you also shall per-
Alter Mr.. Buckalew had concluded his remarks
Mr.. CLYMER addressed the Convention. Abiding
first to the personal qualifications OF their nominee
and continued: May o kind Providence guard
and keep him. may the good people sustain anu
OF every poca rejoice that Tie has
struck when in him. by him. and through MIN, I'M
becty and corruption are to be 6anshe t rom the
HARTLEY NOMINATED FOR AUDITOR GENERAL.
The work OF nominating candidates was next
proceeded with in the most orderly manner. The
following Is the balloting for Auditor General the
names Of the candidates ,beMing ', w W. IL
Philadelphia William Baird, OF Philadelphia; vii.
liam Hopkins, Of Washington; +. M. Crane. OF
pie, of Philadelphia; Colonel Levi Masch, OF York;
John L. Lawsche, Of Clearneld; Justice Temple, OF
The first ballot stood-Davis, %; McCandless 8;
Hartley, 80; Crane II; Temple, of Philadelphia Is;
Temple, Of Greene, IA; Maisch, Z; Lawsche, Q;
Second baot,-Davis, %; McCandless, 8; Hartley,
70; Crane, S; Temple, 1872.
declared wiIam Hartley the nominee Of the demo
cratic party for Auditor General. The nomination
was made unanimous, and General Davis arose and
Mr.. Hartley was introduced, and after thanking
the Convention for the honor conferred stated that
he had never held olce, but If selected the guar
dian OF the public treasury he would keep the
accounts by the rules Of the good Old school OF
arithmetic cosGgFssnss At LARGE
The Convention then proceeded to the nomina-
ton of congressman at large. On the first ballot j.
of Philadelphia, were nominated On the second
ballot Hendrick b. Wright, or Luzerne county, was
nominated.
SENATORIAL DELEGATES TO BALTIMORE.
George w. Glass; Samuel A. Randall, William A.
Wallace and Philip A. Collins were elected Sena-
torial delegates at large to the Baltimore Conven-
DELEGATES TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
The following were elected delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention Jeremiah s. Black, George
N 70 @aoaw Ia%e sS es rafsn James 0 E
no1io Iol,,a non. ,1aall
Gorbit william T. Smith, william J. Barr, s. II.
REYNOLDS, ! ti e E RGqa asn RESOLUTIONS
The Committee on Platform and Resolutions then
reported the following
That the party while II the
o Tire Sa e a. hS
the Of the general government and the safe shield
ssss s s pas o S
Sf s ns
we planf and contest
S ne sps s ne a%
Invite; the S al
The rspTs.snis ABOUT 70 make 70
es saF aHd
may s%sls $s S
as
election Iaai viii secure at once correction Of existna
and the future pTospertty Of Che
mated subserye the views promote the Interests
:sssH s 81 ss
an
% s
gno, and only for he Sene the people
SAT e sf Of ss
stand unioSnded and unjust demands to the prejudice Of
public rights to opPSse With vgor an the ena en-
sssry resist the s5snt to ass1sssISsa capital q
he rS"f the y"ous
pscs and fields Of labor which the state Affords and be-
w hi f &c aed ss e aa Inc osa
sl Ing p e y 81
or any other corrupt means
for "m
ns snd ee @ sS ns n,ss
the Discharge Of his judicial duties during
% ne
large and delegates to the Convention e amend the con
eonadsncs and support ol the people
nj State Of numerous Charters creating such corpora
| tions the South Improvement Company Continental
snS
rights aud liberties Of the people and such meets with
our unqualified condemnation.
The result of the Convention gives general salts.
faction to the democracy OF this State. 1t Is con-
| coded that Buckalew's nomination was the very
4 best that could be made Although Cass had the
| Convention fxed, 1t was necessary TO beat him.
| Every one recognized the necessities OF the hour
| and the body rose as one man when they saw that
4 to harmonic their own party and give IL strength
among Its opponents the nominee for the first
! Office must be absolutely free from suspicion OF
/ sympathy with railroad or other combinations Mr.
Buckalew combines In his person all the attributes
OF an honorable politician whose record Is without
reproach, and whose sympathies are with the peo
I pie as against combinations rings and cliques. Az
| your correspondent took occaslontO state yester
/ day, the Convention has quietly ignored Greedy,
but IL cannot be denied that he had In this Conve n
| tion many warm sympathizers who only await the
course Of events to cast their influence for him in
| the Baltimore Convention. The almost unlmit ed
power OF Pennsylvania monopoies has received a
| decided rebuke in the nominations made by
! the Convention, and 1t is q curious fact
that Buckalew was supposed, by certain
parties ,ass nave Ssen tine Of tool
| About two weeks since Thomas A. Scott, OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad, received intelligence that
! Ruckaipw was the Reading Railroad candidate