The New York herald., 1872-10-25

Mr Louis Bi0Qpelle. editor Of the Detroit EUe1afg
Joessssax was elected Permanent Chairman, and In
. neat aud most appropriate speech welcomed the
various delegations. He then expressed his deep
sense Of qualification at being called upon to pre-
side over meeting composed Of such highly intel
iectual men, who had come from all parts OF the
Union TO manifest their implicit faith In the repub
lican party and its
TRUsry LEADERS.
Although the several associations under whose
auspices the Convention was called had worked
secretly and without the usual pompous display
customary IN political campaigns, II was obvious
that their tabors had not been in vain, for this
fact was conclusvely proven BY the firm stand his
Teutonic brethren had taken in the late elections.
Mr.. M. MANDL, President OF the German. .Ameri-
can United Association. was then called upon to
scholar and finished orator. lie gave a brilliant
and succinct account OF how the Germans had al
ways come to the front in great struggles on re-
f0rmat0ry movements ever since the days Of
Luther. When their leaders, however, had so far
forgot their honor ana dignity to cOnspire with
ated The Germans in this country, continued the
speaker, do not believe in the inialliDty either
Of the Pope or OF any statesman, however potential
SENATOR CARL sCHURz
had cOolly, but rashy, undertaken to quietly an
nex e s @ German % yots ana d carry 4 INTO the
cred when too late for retrogression that those
who had formerly hailed him as their chief were
neither knaves nor idiots but men who had the
good sense and honesty to remain where they had
always found safety and protection, wisdom and
righteousness within the ranks of the republican
party. (Tumultu0us Cheering.)
The reports Of the various delegations were then
read and were all unanimously adopted, after
eight P. M. Upon reassembng at the appointed
hour the Committee on Resolutions submitted
their report The following were adopted with
The German republicans, in National Convention as
faith In the republican party in consideration OF the
fact that under its supremacy they have prospercd ana
and social eauaity and that rssSutions adopted
By he n ION Of that party at Il MPhsdepha com
public rights guaranteed to all without relation
IL the highest s0s aim wSe the s na y
Sas hs s sFSsa dons s
some overambitious and INSCRIPTIONS leaders among
@ sS% u s Sr s p.y os
views Ideas theories and Doctrines have always been
failed; and whereas the present adminfssraon has
S
BY & the generous ! projection which Il extended to
war through its ambassadors and consus and frtner
protection Of emgrants and whereas the German citi
zsSsdo not desire to Lnowngly ini@re their social
Change y which Se"f they have have
wilson the Vice Presidency been the result Of
renessdes Which already been rapSSdaea
indiana and Pennsylvania, but the unanimous wish Of
the and most respectable elements Of the repub
lican party: therefore,
Resolved That we hereby pledge our most vigorous
harmonious and support TO the candidates Of the
efforts from now until election shall tend Increase the
majorites which will insure their triumphant election
all the loyal States of the Union.
Dr. EHRESBERG supported the resolutions In an
able speech, after which they were enthusiastically
adopted.
several gentlemen in turn then addressed the
Convention, urging the claims OF the republican
party to govern the country and decrying the
action taken in many instances by the democrats
In their efforts to gain the rod OF power. The
President having announced a meeting OF the AS
speakers, who will make addresses in the English
language will be present, the Convention hi
lari0usly adjourned.