The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-07

folded the spsnged banner and dropped the boon q
a 9s efe BY sSd sat
The soored people Of RE snsa an
tropical Portions O our great country vast untitled nrs
most il the iamiiy Of nations represenns advanced in
ligence and Christian morals exceeding any portion OF
ssxlco m. WEST isnIrs Asp ogsrn ma, AsssIcA
tries, with her Wealth Of csnturies with their mahogany
wSSa ws nr their ata
ny so IN s o Sa AND e nesa @ aass
cannot be developed They have tried % introduce the
a s "a srsn s has m
ARE n9% ashamed to confess tint they ever
ss shs sIass
certain warrior asking his companion
with their wealth ID 's sone NV with nSsT h af house. aap
With their Industry gone Win their yanshins
o w F0 pauss
sns i h y s
past has convinced me hat applause .o@eames admits q
70 %e No. yGS DO "s T ass Nc
have sss aGs
harm his fame , Great and deeds 60
and uS& @ sfs sS' %
Grant S be candidate south Fho
Greeley and That sa
nation was incrednlous Of win move In this
sp"sp pe %s Ssa soe ~ 70
sSS o nd u Fl IL wG h n ans sn m Uni rs
our soShsrn people have much to learn c hs TINS
nsa aispsl Their d%rkasss they put fingers into
v,- BLOW Ir oyr ron AND THEN COMPLAIN
must s IT, You tie, let MS 's camille bain s%
Of the coiored people q the South cppausc3
DELEGATE FROM OHIo--we desire to be heard
from through crippled soldier General +. +.
NoGy . OF ONO Nn,. Applanse.l
General MOVES from his seat, said:
THE CRIPPLED SOLDIERS SPEECH.
meaiionngS Sa%s III tins GSnyendon, but cona-
ae as %ge on N to to
WHICH thS General pushed forward 10 the stand BY
General Sorns resumngII certainly did not come
sslssaaen ana a talk s.s ana %eES
Day. Many S S the stay '9
seea With i'm told that
Resolutions wl not be able 70 report under two or three
through and home tonight hope tho rule. may
TO SAY ONE WORD ABOUT ONO,
hayebeen brought into somewhat intimate contact with
Of dS
@ W SA
S@a
S :; No
s Isssy Said IL sa s s Ss
OF % any am nl
and when they could not be nominated our delegation
""' THE Thing Just As RIDICULOUS As POSSIBLE"
daughter and cheers1 Now we want to get to work
o S"Ps for
saa se 9s' da of
rules proceed hrst only the selection Of our
Tne motion to suspend the rules in order to pro-
coed TO nomination, was carried amid great aP
CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT IN ORDER.
The Chair announced the naming of candidates
for President In order.
form, and with great elaboration and impressive
ness, Said:-
GENrLEMEN OF THE CoNvEsrIoN-on behalf Of
the great republican party or Illinois and that OF
the Union, In the name OF liberty, OF loyalty, OF
justice and OF law; in the interest OF economy, OF
OF all, remembering with profound gratitude his
glorious achievements in the field and his noble obi
! great nation, l nominate President OF
the United states at, Ssi for SECOND con term
! A scene of the widest excitement followed this
| speech. The spacious Academy was crowded with
! thousands OF spectators In every part. The vast
shook the solid old walls OF the Academy per-
chiefs waved to and fro in surging masses.
''lhrec times three" shook the dome from tho
language can describe and no artists brush
| place upon canvas. The band appeared to catclE
ments as though they had been nags. Amid cries
OF "Music music" they struck up "IIall TO tho
Chief" and the majestic strains OF the air can0
doating down from the balcony grand, lifc-size
EQUESTRIAN PAINTING OF GENERAL GRANT
came down, as II by magic, filling the entire space
OF the back scene on the stage and the enthusiasm
knew no bounds.
When order was restored STEWART L. wooDFoRp,
OF New York; advanced to the platform to second
the nomination.
GENERAL wooDroRD's sEcoNprNs.
He spoke OF Senator summers aspersons on
"a rAf nrfi nnt rlu IN Mr. Gu
ner's quotation of Secretary Stanton, In these
words:-
ana @ ns Gq sy s YOU @ m Ss when
the hsory s ss N.Y. w1oaoTS s those perou,
a"a War ss
Sss sesn s.%Sslsd e SiscSs5ss Pay hs nSasss
ne commanders The asd ina. rom that hour he and
and LETT MIN free according to his own good Judgment 10
1iga. tI.s rebellion in his resolate and way
seemed the Judgment Tie War sssrs,ary 10, TO have
Stanton knew %sil isas he Inn, All unTiei
der md nna posSs f aud e
msansJ,andnss Let history also record that this
viii the same Senator made such fSsqaent menoh was
s:s!' hss
he len SHERMAN e cspIsts the
records Of The war and the memories Of his old soldiers 10
find one single instance where Grant sought APP
propriate single laurel that his comradc had gained,
or failed recognize and reward comrades merit and
worth But to return Stanton, indeed, knew Grant
through and through He knew that when
meditated the use of force against the will
the people in Congress assembled lie did not dare
whisper his dream 10 Grant, Blu. sought ny the creation
Of merit ranks to lind others who might do his will To
the honor OF the and true who stood that day
the highest rank johnson ole red the
vain. Aye, Stanton knew Grant well. lie knew that
when by assignment to the War Department interin,
Grant filled Tor a time that high civic the only
barrier between the passion the President and immi
renewal Of strife
THIS PATIENT, SILENT, LOYAL MAN,
SOUND in peace as in war the sido
q Unconstitutional law, unity and Ayc he knew
struggle when Mr.. Stanton stood and fought
out the bitter fight between Presidential usurpation
and Congre sonal authority he leaned Grant con-
sanuy and completely, and this Cesar whose red hand
Is 10 stop liberty true time in every
true TO the people and the law the needle
TO the pole. Aye Stanton knew Grant we'll well that
when he had been placed In nomination for the
Presidency
MIR. FOR MS ELECTION
endorsed his fitness and labored for his These
walls still ring with the echo of that great Speech
OF the last uerances Of that great statesman in his
own Pennsylvania from the grave where he was killed
from oyerwork In the Cabinet much martyr to tho
I'm Ad