The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1872-05-09

Calls vsfe made for . few words from
hon: George Julian Of Ind. he said If my
Phyacal Asalfh would allow me to talk to
you u would afford me sxeat sratifcation.
an AoWever and have ben for some time
P.s a insziid, I have retired from politics
md truly would not have been here had il NOT
nsen Tor thie liberal movement which could
not possibly Say away from applause am
IN u, and Off, and shall 70 with i, 70 the
end If can gather up nv health which
think will be greatly improved by What Ne
hsved eDe hope By and By to help YOUR cause
loud applause and calls Tor Palmer. Carter
md 1ilsos. none of whom appeared.
The vas concourse had By this time greatly
and the more enthusiastic nor
lion, who bad till now fingered around the
platform, withdrew, and thus ended an
inaugural meeting Of magnitude, interese.
and import.
Ii il currently reported and generally be-
hsved, that the division 20 pelsistently con-
tinued from the first in the Illinois delsas-
ton, Vas the cause OF the defeat of Trnmbull.
Il hss been long recognized by national
nominating convention that the strength Of
availability is tirst indicated BY the unity oil
support in his own State. In Consequence,
the stubborn division in Illinois, weakened
Trumb0lPs chances with increasing internally,
and led 10 his Abandonment In N. face 81
vigorous and large adherence throughout
numerous delegations.
The Reselseisas In the Rs-antel aaA
esesessies-
CiNCiSNAri' May the Reunion and
reform CONVENTION mel this forenoon at III
O'Clock, ae Mozart Hall, the number in At
tendance being small.
Judge Harden, from the COMMITTEE on
Resolutions, submitted the following report:
Hesoared, mat We, Is independent ciea-
sens, dls.sgard'ng former political amia-
IONS ana laying ASIDE mere partisan Prcju-
o'ces, nov demand equal suffrage for all,
complete amnesty ior AL, . hearty and I'M
:. .c4u,:ssenee IN me Sonst'auon .s
ss.n9s' sccePsi"4 i's 1menoments IN their
t.oe s,8ninc.nes, We oe@anu equal CIVIL
nSnts iof every cilSen' ana complete protec-
uon IN tne enjoyment OF tnose rights.
hssoaed, tnat me local sen government
win impartiai sunrage VIII guard the rights
OF an e,tl1ens more securely IMAM any cen
usnIeG autnot.y, ana we amrm our oeiiei
In inc d9e'iine 'nat me people Is o<st gov
ytneu "nich governed Inc ieAs.. we
therefore demand -, ior individuais
the greetest liberty consistent
with public order; tor the State, self govern
msnt: for the nation return to methods of
peace and their constitutional limitations Of
power.
The resolutions further favor civil service
reform, revision of tariff, and a speedy re-
turn TO . specie standard; to deprecate undue
deviation to that party which has greatly
damaged the Republic; to pledge themselves
to discountenance the despOtism Of party
organization: - Standing parties are not lsss
dangerous than standing armies.
The resolutions we're received with great
enthusiasm, and unanimously adopted.
Other resolutions were read providing for
the election of . National Executive Com
mittes, composed Of one member from each
State and Territory in the Union, with the
power to organize reunion and reform ssso-
ciations in all the States and Territories, and
also to call National Convention when, in
their judgment, it becomes necessary.
These were all promptly adopted except
the one authorizing the National Convention,
which was strongly objected to by some be-
cause it might be regarded as hostile 10 the
Liberal movement, while others considered
strong, vigorous organization necessary.
The resolution was finally passed.
During the afternoon session news Of Mr..
Greeley's nomination was received, and
Judge Stalls, in . bitter speech, expressed
DISAPPOINTMENT at the action Of the Liberal
Convention He was Satisfied now that the
party lacked two elements of succer, honesty
and courage, and moved to instruct the Ex-
tcutive Committee to call National Con-
vention.
Mr.. kitteridge hoped the melton would be
Withdrawn until this convention first declared
that il utterly repudiated the action Of the
Liberal Convention, and that it would IN
der no consideration support its nominees
Mr.. Daenzer, Of the 81. Louis Anzieger,
WAS very bitterly opposed to Mr.. Greeley,
and said he Was nominated BY corrupt poll
ticisns led BY Pennsylvania.
The motion to call NOtiODal Convention
at IN early day prevailed, but it was agreed
to say nothing for or against the Liberal
Convention.
Adjourned sine die.
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