The New York herald., 1872-07-13
md Vice Presidential candidates.


General harrington, OF North Carolina, intro
duced TO the audience Senator Upton, Of Ne
Possd pGssaA three @ cheers for Upton, which were
given with q win. Senator Upton said,
coming from such asacn Tan he hardly snS
touch the sympathies OF his audience. He accepted
the situation. As long as there was whig party
when their standard was struck down he and 9th
ers did what they were to do now, attempt
ga s sene ae me- ns States
the young State OF Nebraska, as radical republi
can as q man could be to be healthy. daughter
cal party was organized was that of opposition to
the extension OF human bondage, and he knew
when the issue was removed
THE PARTY MISSION WAS ENDED.
There were men In their ranks OF all views on the
tariff ana other questions. When the war ended
they were charged with reconstruction. AS a
party duty, the mission OF the party was ended,
it became evident that they would have to leglS-
late for reconstruction to keep the party together
He had first been denounced as refractory
and untrue to republicanism when he had pro-
tested and voted against the provision that Missis
after reconstruction. Mississippi had the same
full rights as Massachuse ts. (Applause.) II be.
to MIN ,Ss two AFTER Wo r
fused to support administration measures would be
reported for
DISCIPLINE OR POLITICAL EXECUTION.
He referred TO the contest In Missouri for am
nesty, enfranchisement and peace to the people,
where Gratz Brown first took his position and now
in that liberal movement, and and the the heads sd
his fellow citizens, began to drop from
the guotine. He had stood up and fought with
Schurz, but the body Of the party insisted that
that was loyal and republican only which Uttered
through the
BRAINS OF THE WHITE HOUSE.
God help the brains Of the White House, II Provi.
dence could take care Of that which did not
exist. daughter and cheers) These liberal re-
publicans, alarmed by the administration,
Horace Greeley, who had been adopted at BaltI-
more. loud cheers) He had not favored Greeley
He had been drst in amnesty. risklng all his popu
larity In the North, and going on the bah bond OF
Mr. Davis when 6e the speaker would not have
of them and would be ten years ahead OF others In
going into the Presidential chair. (Cheers.)
York because they resisted his military despOtism
What was the resut2 The State was lost to him
and would 80 against him BY hundred
Gaughterj Grant had thrown the same ad-
quarrel in Alabama, and the the result was the same
with GOldthwaite In the Senate The radicals had
full control IN Arkansas, and they doubtless knew
and as result the State would 60 democratic.
And a similar meddling and favoritism in Ne
pet and faSorite senator. ppeV Tie speaker traced
THE PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
An independent republican, Logan, had declared
and obey the caucus; but he had gone back to
Grant, and was his henchman. This war on free
ana Ssen ad was as Wsga n oy
but even Grant had seen what fearful
S5Dp When s eeors ha
been State for two years, and certain gentle
man had almost ruined the State, the Senate had
been asked to give these people the lease OF power
for two and four years more, they sent back Foster
B|odgett, and the people sent up democrat In his
stand apart or to demean themselves in their own
opinion, ..,-
MORTON, IF rE LIVED HUNDRED YEARS,
and pull the wires Of dead skeletons and skulls
Then came the Ku-Klux law, and the precedent had
been given, against the protest of liberal repubi
say when In the country the writ OF habeas
corpus should be suspended and military
whose enormities the speaker exposed, as also the
plain violation Of honor by which the last law had
been adopted In violation OF given pledges. These
men, who thought as he, except to leave the party
They had therefore,
and you have accepted the issue with u.s. ZAP.
plause.) Everything should be done that could be
done in the West and North and you OF North Caro-.
pause ns 'S: nd wik cries. srns sSeH Sc xS5e
none Of our business what special views
egeee es man us SO hopsd as the time
come when we would hardly know who was Presi-
dent He was sick Of hearing It asked whether the the
President. We had had to take all there was.
everything that Greeley did, VINO had investigated
all questions on political economy and social sci
ence for thirty years. He had never expected G to
to sympathiZe with them to shake hands with
the democratic Senator from North Carolina.
A LITTLE OF THEATRICAL DISPLAY
Here Senator Upton and Senator Ransom shook
hands on the platform, amid scene OF indescrib-
able enthusiasm and feelingl But these are times
OF wonderful transformations and changes and he
urged all to come together and forget all differences
Of the past and dedicate themselves to the service
and salvation Of q. common country. Loud and
Senator Ransom then came forward and happily
introduced Senator John P. stockton, of New Jer.
sey, VINO was greeted with cheers.
SENATOR sTOCKToN's REMARKS
Senator stockton said he had always been a
ticket Be came from State which gave McClel-
Ian Ian majority in the middle ,hd e., Of the war
to take counsel in the present situation. He had
never before addressed an audience in the
the ladies came TO the democratic meetings and
made the men behave themselves. He shook hands
with Senator Upton, and expressed great surprise
ut himself to be on the platform with him,
for Horace Greeley He had held the clothes sc Of
when he had been converted. He believed It
was on the cars last night At the Baltimore Con.
vention he had voted against Horace Greeley, and
had written to his constituents saying that the cap
tains should not be the first to desert, but that the
high court OF appeals OF the democratic party had
spoken and was to be Obeyed. 1t was not to be
disguised that the South nominated Greeley; 1t was
to be wondered at that the patriotic party had con-
ceded its old opinions and prejudces and taken up
the man whom the South demanded. Democratic
Senator's had told him
GREELEY WAS THE RIGIfT NAN
to nominate, and they were right. The North had
made the nominations twice, the South had made
this; he and his friends had taken back seats and
believed the South had done wisely and well, and
he prepared to go In now and work his best for
the election ofther candidate. (Applause.) He had
not objected to Mr. Greeley for any personal reason
he believed he would be certainly elected. 1t was
which guided the ancient Revolutionary fathers,
which had inspired that unanimous nomination and
dispelled all the mists Of prejudice OF his and other
minds. That divine arm still guided us, and would
lead through paths OF peace to the restoration