The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1872-06-27
ssooaiaa Conaesitioa caHias ID f.augh!.
Manly Speeone by Senator Schurz.

Manly Speeone by Senator Schurz.
A conference meeting of the liberal re-
formers met at New York on the Goth, to
take into consideration the political stua-
ton. 1t was understood to be in the in
| terest of those opposed to Greeley's nomi-
nation, and favorable to the substitution
of another ticket The following dele
gates were present: Senators Schurz,
Trumbull and Stockton, Gen ]. ID. Cox
| of Ohio, Gems. B. Ii. Hill and j. c. lTilber
| of Georgia, J. II. Bromley, of the Hart
| ford Post, Horace White of the Chicago
Tribune, ex-Gov. Randolph OF New Jer-
sey, J. b. Grinnell of Iowa, Edward At
kinson of Mass, David A. Wells and
VIM. Cullen Bryant, Mr. Waterson of the
Louisville Courier-J Journal Hiram Bar
| ney of New York, Senator Rice of Ar
| kansas, w. Grosvenor, Theodore Tilton
of the Golden Age, Gan outside delegate)
and Gov Walker of Virginia.
Gen. Cox presided Senator Trumbull
/ opohS, uSCittllus, SiW no ODtlOn
| except to support Greeley. During the
day and evening session speeches were
made by delegates from various States,
among others by Hon. F. F. Pillsbury of
| Maine, who declared that with democratic
endorsement of Greeley and Brown, Maine
| could be carried for the ticket In course
| If tho !.
as follows
| If anything like the earnestness and eIoquence
| and energy which had been shown by Mr. Rrv-
| ant III ms remarks, had been manifested by him
| at Cincinnati. 1t would have done great good.
| II anything like the energy shown by other
| gentlemen at this meeting, or in getting it up,
| had been shown at Cincinnati. the result would
| have been very different. If half the people
who We're Nice-PreSidents at the Steinwav Hall
meeting had been present at Cincinnati they
| would not have had cause to meet here. Ii was
| very essential thing in politics. not only To
| say the right thing, but to say it at the right
| time. ami the time was past for any new utter
ances. 1t was too late. Men must have been
| convinced by the consultations here, if not be-
| fore, that 1t was not possible to present any
ticket, with a chance OF beating Grant, except
! the Greeley ticket. He then went on to present
the great considerations which moved him with
| a sense of duty to support the Cincinnati ticket.
| If he were to consult merely his personal feel
oh 4
ss' mi'on me s'i'ttu IN to'ail'o" WIN "'hers
HI. ~ ~ ~ ~, IL ~ - !, Sl y o"
tions ;,nnosaa . Univ r,,,, ~, i .,
which they could not neglect or disregard
| There had been manifested throughout the
South disposition toward a thorough and
tiuh ~ ,,, ~ ~; ,,,t.'oi Y, .te' IN
1f frion9h; VI 'n's ,i1n el'en'. ! ne
| stretched by the men who had been fighting
during the war. They We're prompted by the
No. r.. tha o,'fc,bi,,n,f 10 t, -, INV i' ~
| tbo;r raIiaf from, an nn,rass;,,, ~, lIi
inrahie Anv nnnenont lnS'i;, Nv T ,o,lsel e
| ni;ro.ti, - +ha - l,io,io,r - ~. ~ ~
nnntinnan.a of tbat nr,r.aia w ii,, ~ t',e
tii hal ana a Jfl m;,h i W ou i nc 10
| StratnbaI h.nJ. ua t,r ana i,,Im ~ ;
tanas a,'1 f,r no oa. ''''''., ~
III, laI-in ,'.,I,I n ,i;tI u,'' n, n, 10y
~ ~ VI .',tier'. 10 'ie con
| i 81 th; tIo,,., ti i'oi i"t ;,i '',t ~ pe'-
1850 Wi, i StS ~ ~, '''''''o'i ue
,; ~ - =, ,," i. ~ p'hI u, y VI t'ie
,,i, H. XII "'i'on .l'osu uii.S
ntront !, i; NV, ,, We =, III el'e'' ="
| o YIN " " " , ' III tio i'ouSe' 1p-
pea'i'S IN n.ii W ii,en WY Melt An''''h 10 oe
~ -, ' ,t ieio ~, ~ w W. ny. ue
nartu aas,nt.m =. aasnnt;,,, l,;. ~ ,i'
pmts ,pi " iiich .o'i' fu''eu
hih ,,,, ,,,iJn 1"r ", esseu ,nlllolnt ac,.oh
s;va ,n;s}.aI 70 th.t h. nnIt = ''', ~, a., .
n rnf,r n,,I1 ~ az. " tlia
50 ,on,r 49, ~ Jasnnt;t,, ,;1 ~ it' "
The first necessity with the country wa, to
break tnat al once a. the hrst step toward the
it would become unmeasuraby stronger if ~us-
talle" a.. ai' inilfeu nt tlne ps"p't, ~ II M9nld
existing power. This again seemed to him to
tlnose ni1m nt - sihee,e ltol'hei 'y .aoi
not contribute to the reelection of the present
strannthaning Of That nartu ,es,ntlm, ''; ~
was the first necessity to break up. Some had
tive ticket He had sr"na Ieanns in t rn-
direction of such movement, but felt At this
men must seek not nprsonal IDEAS buf nra,ti.
cal good and the nearest practical good they
able length the utter lmpossibiIity of presenting
neW lfhel WIN ,he leaet nope OF success ana
by considerable majority, declare against put
XIV up mew . t'Ihe'' mere was no posSlnllE
" by the meeting, could be adopted at Balli-
been made imme',eu atte o , jn' N'"G ,'''i
nominations it might have had some weight.
after it had got cold. He saI that av4n twn
weeks ago he believed that he had deceived
meut was possible. but Thai if was verv nl,in
that 1t was not possible now.
ne Jesuit vi the movement was that
'he iiiehos Oh Nfeeley captured me meet
ny an" 1ul'eo IL " ms interest poit
from 'h's oec's'ol' was m'oe ny seven
oeieSa'eS, VINO hel'' Il meeting at lhe ilth
Avenue 'io'ei' vi li''ay a''efllooh'
baan le,mod bowevor tbat ov Gov, nov
made speech endeavorng to harmonize
on Greeley Edward Atkinson uroaa in
.,. ~. -.
"st0e'i' 'ne no'''''l''''oi' VI INJURIES rr'he'S
Adams as the means to unite the reform
ers against Grant. Among those present
were the followino gentlemen. Col Cros-
! ~ ~
ve"or' = ! "auil OF missouri tifl
| Duntzer, Park Goodwin and w. G. Bryant.
The question was debated: Shall we
nominate t;okat pn Af,er = lon,. ,;sou.