New national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1870-1874, 1872-05-23
THE UNION REPUBLICAN
PARTY. ~. .--e OIL.
Official Call for the Convention 10 Meet I'm
Philadelphia, June 3, 10 Nominate CandI-
dates for President and Vice President.

Official Call for the Convention 10 Meet I'm
| Philadelphia, June 8, 10 Nominate CandI-
dates for President and Vice President.
The undersigned, constituting the National
committee designated by the Convention held
at Chicago on the goth of May, 1868, hereby
cal a convention of the Union Republican
party at the city of Philadelphia, on Wednes-
day, the fifth day of June next, at 10 O'Clock
noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates
Tor the offices of President and Vice President
| of the United States.
Each State is authorized to be represented
| in the Convention by delegates equal TO
| twice the number of Senators and Represent
| atiyes to which it will be entitled in the next
National Congress, and each organized Ter
rtory Is authorized to send two delegates.
In calling this Convention, the Committee
remind the country that the promises of the
Union Republican Convention of 1858 have
been fulfilled. The States lately in rebellion
nave been restored To their former relations
to the Government. The laws of the country
have been faithfully executed, public faith has
been preserved, and the national credit firmly
established. Government economy has been
Illustrated, by the reduction, at the same
time, of the public debt and of taxation. and
the funding of the national debt at lower
rate of interest has been successfully in
auguTated. The rights of naturalzed citi-
zens have been protected by treaties, and I'M
migration encouraged by liberal provisions.
The defenders of the Union have been CRATE
fully remembered, and the rights andinterests
OF labor recognized. Laws have been enacted,
and are being enforced, for the protection of
persons and property in all sections EQUAL
suffrage has been engraited on the national
Constitution the privileges and mmmities
OF American citizenship have become a mart
OF the organic law, and a liberal policy has
Iaa rt.lA dol IN
rebellion. Complications IN foreign relations
have been adjusted in the interest of peace
throughout the world, while the national honor
has been maintained. Corruption has been
exposed offenders punished, responsibility
enforced, safeguards established, and now, as
heretofore, the Republican party stands
pledged To correct all abuses and carry out all
reforms necessary to maintain the purity and
efficiency of the public service To continue
and firmly establish its fundamental princi-
pies, we invite the cooperation of all the
citizens of the United States.
WILLIAM CLAFLIN, Of Massachusetts,
Chairman.
WILLIAM L. CHANDLER, OF New Ham,
shire, Secretary.
John A. Peters, Maine
Luke p. Poland, Vermont.
l.. b. Frieze, Rhode Island.
II. II. Starkweather, Connecticut.
James GOpsill, New Jersey.
William Ii. Kemble, PENNSYLVANIA.
Howard NJ. jenkins, Delaware.
B. r. Cowen, Ohio.
John Coburn, Indiana.
c. B. Farwell, Illinois.
Zachariah Chandler, Michigan.
j. L. Averill, Minnesota
David Atwood, Wisconsin.
George w. McCrary, Iowa.
G. G.. Fulton, Maryland.
Franklin Stearns, Virginia.
John Hubbard, West Virginia.
William Sloan, North Carolina.
Thomas w. Osborne, Florida.
l.. G. Carpenter, South Carolina.
John II. Caldwell, Georgia.
James p. Stow, Alabama.
NJ. III. SouthwOrth, Louisiana.
A. c. Fisk, Mississippi.
5. G. Pomeroy, Kansas.
b. f. Rice, Arkansas
John b. Clark, Missouri.
A. A. Burton, Kentucky.
Horace Maynard, Tennessee
E. b. Taylor, Nebraska.
James w. Nye, Nevada.
II. w. Corbett, Oregon.
George G. Gorham, California.
John B. Chaffee, Colorado.
w. A. Burleigh, Dakota.
Sayles J. Bowen, District of Columbia.
Washington, d. c., Jan. IL. 1872.