New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11

N J.. yice-presiaenta r. T. Stokes OF q. c.; Jamei
Sweeney OF Pennsylvania; Ezra Keyser OF Texas; L.
Miller, Of West Virginia. Secretaries, H. sherwood, u
Kentucky, and A. j. Cute OF Connecticut Ihese Renue
men being duly elected, Mr.. Bayard was conducted u
the platform by Mr. Hopkins OF NewYork He thahkeo
them for the honor &C.; said they were assembled ID
obedience to the wishes of very respectable Dody VI
Democrats in their respective States to resist the at
tempt to destroy the Democratic party against which
foul conspiracy had been formed by who called
themselves Democrats We consider ourselves as rep
resenting the views OF the OF the Democratic
party who have not had an opportunity OF expressing
their opinion respecting that conspiracy. There has
been foul play against US, but here to-day to up
hold the old flag OF Democracy We desire to raise cry
Of defiance which will resound from Maine Callfor-
MA" feeble applause followed this speech, when the
Committee Address and Resolution reported the fol-
lowing addressi
distinctly Republican, the nomination candidate the Prssi
nt states Of the Union has been take such action as the
honor and safety OF TIE Democratic cause inter-
est Of he country demand, and, q: preliminary Co.
declare Aforesaid proceedings said National Convention
pay sS S are an the
az % Sea ni y @ a'q %
Convention claiming raBreseut the Democratic party has been
e ss SSsaV9 team
& Se By SSpd % S nS naming AS
who are known and recognized Democrat
the action Of 6e DsmSee party iho1d be 'paed o. a.. 1e Demo
ity Denying that Democracy die while the
principles o. fathers cherished By even few true and devoted
rally around hcssy lowered and pledge undyng
devotion the principle. which represents deemng those principles
First; Tue system government established by fathers
We bold Of State rights and Of strict
stueon Of the Federal Constitution, defined by Thomas Jou
and TO the perPetnaon Of popular liberty this country and to those
sn, asugprsl adore. a, follows FSus sb3 eIae. Justice
all men of whatever State peulssion religious poii
cali peace commerce, and honest friendship with all ma.
mil s peace and for the frat Of w'r u
regulars relieve them the supremacy Of the civil over the military
authority freedom religion freedom OF the press freedom OF the per
son under The projection q The hats, eo[1G 3 ~ an
=. ,se .D q, sog enta wise and final goyspneu which
shah restrain from nHg another which shall leave them
meH shall not take from the mouth Of labor the bread has
We recommend that fcove1ens in the several
States form Democratic state organizations and do an IN their power TO
change growing detection from true Democratic principles, and
select Democratic Committee consist of member from each
State and Trtog eIere;e all the powers Gs9a exercised By com
Convelton be he'd Louisville kT on Tuesday the 81 OF September
The address was unanimously adopted. After the adj
dress declared adopted smoOth'faced youth, who
announced himself as W. Campbell Hamilton OF the Bal,
tmore bar, moved that Baltimore should be substituted
for Louisville the place Of holding the proposed Con-
vention, but. seconded the notion no notice
taken OF 1t, whereupOn Mr. Hamilton returned 10
his seat and cOnplacenty regarded the badge OF the
Keystone Club which he wore on the left lapel OF his
coat.
Mr. Pitley OF New-York said his dee was that they
should make nomination now, and put their candidates
in the field at once, and offered resolution to that eject,
Col Duncan of Kentucky moved that the Chair should
appoint q committee OF one from each state, whose
duty shall he the attendance OF two delegates
from each Congress district from every State IN the
Union. which, being amended 80 as TO include territories
carried.
After other unimportant and uninteresting business
the Convention adjourned. 1t was very free aud easy
ar; men hat ~ men seSye we in "eion s VEL
while they waiting for it to be called 10 order