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

Convention win adopt platform broad enough for every
n a s y xi'A sS %e
S5ssas e. The e
and Mr. Greeley and liberal M be
in fusion that Northern friends need not give
WITH an s@ns OF MR. GREELEY
or that we have one eye toward Cincinnati Although
edacaon yet we know BY instinct which side is 70 our
az aSson @ net sy
one thing the name of man set of in this
party gave liberty applause ""' '
General ALBRIGHT of Pennsylvania the Chairman
OF the Committee on Permanent Organization, then
reported the following
PERMANENT OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION.
Thongs Settle Of North Garona
E Elisha Baxter 6cali,srna saTssnt
Sony 'S
Hon
TSSma. Ma%s MarY Y4es
M,saissp, Ess? p Wan %snssotS Q Bsnsaict Ms.
aS%s's vivian ss% 5ssG5sss
s cS5%s oe sn
Sn u south Rhode Kens"r Hon.
Wiiaah WIsnsr Te3ss, ion. 4 i So5,oS ysT%oasJ.
Charts Horton; Wisconsin. on .' incus ''i fairehid;
esfa ns.%s HSse Hon.
McBriae; Wyoming j. W. Donnellon; Missouri, General
william Turner Arsansa;
Sia bsiaw s osS
p H w Ea nans q wSn sh w Fs
Kaa,sa,., a$ary IbasEinsis% ksai%siy: hgssi;
?"'ian' fn1 dMai9s s s'' Ma5za"s
Brewer HSsSFEE
SsM fS
Wilson, y w. A HarcG; so"fS Saraina Maxws
mont y. hn5ris yrsnia }oSq Walt Msst yIr-
pard Idaho @ Z J. curtis; wyoming Gecrge Cory
The report was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. SPENCER, of New Y9rk-Mr Chairman, l
move, as the opening speech OF the permanent
President will probably take considerable time, and
inasmuch ms we have had a very long session, that
now take recess until eight O'Clock this even
ing.
Cries Of s'Nol non
Academy is engaged for another purpose tonight.
MIR. sPENcER-Then move that we adjourn until
tomorrow mt ten. great many men are tired
out, and we all wish rest now that we may come
fresh to the labors OF tomorrow.
General ALBRIGHT--Mr. Chairman, the Committee
on Organization desire to present the name OF Gen
era II. III. Bingham OF this city, for the permanent
Secretary Of the Convention He is the man to
whom indebted for this fine building and its
fine adornments and for the welcome the delegates
have received in the city OF Philadelphia. move
he be made that Secretary. Carried. (Appause.)
Mr. MCMcHAEL then presented the permanent
President as ollOws:I have the honor to announce
to the Convention that Judge Settle has just been
unanimously elected permanent President of this
body and Will now take his seat.
JUDGE SETTLE
came forward, amid long continued cheers. When
quietness was restored he said
GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNvENrIoS-I thank you for the
distinction Of presiding over the deliberations OF the
greatest party in the greatest Power on earth and nc
ceptt much personal tribute to myself but
the right hand of fellowship extended from our mag
unanimous sisters of the North to the errng, way,
ward, punished, regenerated, patriotic sisters Of
the South dminense aappaqse3 We have high
the man who shall administer the laws
OF the great republic for the next four years But our
duties plain We should be recreant to every trust
heart, if we do not with voice the soldier and
patriot, T. = Grant Tor the next Presidency lkensweu
appause) We of the South recognize and demand him
necessity We know that necessity necessary
for the law and order of that portion OF the country
He is necessity to the freedom OF all Fresh ap
plause) 1t is not proper that should deain you with
extended remarks this evening shall therefore;
shall be very glad of the opportunity TO address you at
greater length later in the session. and when our abors
shall have ceased.
The motion to adjourn until ten A. NJ tomorrow
was then put and carried, and the Convention
separated with enthusiastic manifestations regard
ing their agreeable session.