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


States - -
The report was unanimously adopted.
THE CoNrEsriNG DELEGATIONS.
Mr. PENDLEroN, OF Iowa, from the Committee on
Credentials, said the chairman OF the Committee
on Credentials reports full delegations from all the
states and Territories and no contests with the
exception OF Utah and Dakota. They decided to
admit al four delegates from Dakota giving them
the flght 10 cast two votes In the Convention.
IN THE CASE OF UTAH
they nave decided that the delegation represented
lar. ana they are therefore entitled 10 their seats
and TO cast the two votes OF that Territory.
EUGENE ss' L. snLLIvAN, Of California; desire to
know whether this is the proper time. have I'M
derstood that, there being contest among the
delegates from Utah. set OF delegates from that
Territory were ruled out because OF their being
Mormons. therefore move that the report be
amended so as to admit both sets OF delegates
as was done in the other case. Cries of mo nom
The PKEsiDENr-rhe question Is upon this amend
ment
Mr.. SToDDARr, OF Mass.-The gentleman is mis-
taken In regard to the decision OF the committee.
1t was made upon the ground that the delegates
duly called convention. That is the substance OF
the report OF the committee. Cries OF "Queston.)
come long way from-Utah They are but few,
and think we
HAD BETTER MARRY THEM ALL
daughter and applause
Mr. WURTz OF New Jersey, said he had moved
this precise compromise in the committee But
the delegates whose exclusion is reported declined
The amendment was lost and the committees
report was adopted.
Committee on Resolutions, the Convention can
name their members OF the National Executive
The SECRETARY called the roll OF States when the
chairman Of each delegation named its members as
folows:-
the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE.
ton SaIiiern,a' 2. ,;SrIam; Sonasctisas, SaT.hsl
Illinois, j. y scammon; Indiana, O. r. Morton cheers
%s s,sS %s5ysa%, fa',s% Msssasa%sssss
sssss ManssS's %oSh y% xysP s!ssis,pp
Chandler Hsv
ssssrs North cagoiisr, ~ AbScts; Ohio SoSa%
South Carolina rranknJ Moses Jr Tsnnessee, Horace
yfrSa asssss & Essss
McCoek; Dakota: ", il. Beaae; Montana, Iacias b
ST nsSsS waSa us Gou
The CHAIRMAN stated that the National Executive
Committee is called to meet In an adjoining hall
Immediately after the adjournment of the Conven-
ton.
Ex-Governor PARSONS, OF the Alabama delegation,
offered the following resolutions
THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.
oSs @ earthly saas soatnas
PIE;
has with people and the
government Of Great Britain.
ds S daS that n% mt ws1s
Of the United States this day as army resolved and
Snsd in s m @ n Of our hts. and honor
the hands Of our government in asserting them without
u.s. with our lives our fortunes and our sacred honor
Resolved, That the Trent affair settled at the time
eonplansd q was made known by the British govern
consideration with respect to the Alabama claims which
must also be settled by peaceable means otherwise
Mr. PARKER moved to refer the resolutions to the
Committee on Resolutions without further debate
motion to lay it on the table was rejected, and
then the motion to refer to the Committee on Reso-
Mr. PARKER New Jersey moved that all resou-
tons offered be referred without debate to the
Committee on Resolutions.
out reading.
Mr. PARKER accepted the amendment and the
resolution was adopted.
THE UNION LEAGUE.
Mr.. MCMIcHAEL presented a communication to
the Convention, which being resolutions from the
Union League OF America, the Convention, by vote,
ordered them read. They set forth the principles
OF the republican party, and urge the Importance Of
faithfully standing by and unfolding them against
these resolutio'ss was published IN Wednesdays
An expression sustaining universal civil rights
and anti-Ku KluX legislation called forth applause.
Mr.. LoRING, OF Massachusetts-Thc organization
presenting these resolutions IS entitled to the
spect of every republican In the United States. It
has done more than any existing organization that
before the people from the opening Of the war to
the present hour. The President OF that Organza-
r who has done So GH9 o the sec IS
whose counsels he presdes, Is also entitled to the
affections and regard OF every republican OF every
state. The name OF Governor Geary Is dear to
every republican, North and South. Now, sirs,
1t on this account that desire to step out OF
usual channel and to move that these resolutions
be entered ON the records OF this Convention and
printed with the proceedings.
The CHAIRMAN put the motion, and 1t was unani-
Mr. FLANAGAN, of Texas, said :-Yesterday this
Convention was edited by oratons from various
loyal during the war. We heard those who were
opposed to secession. Texas feels that she has q
right to be heard and asks that she be heard in the
person OF General George W. Carter, who was the
leader or one OF the Southern brigades in the late
rebellion had the honor, and am glad to ex-
dier's corps, and ask that he be heard on this
occasion.
General CARTER proceeded to the platform and
GENERAL CARRIERS SPEECH.
Mn PRESIDENT AND GEsrttMES or THE CoNvrSrIoS-I
lean candidates from Confederate standpoint. / think
a. an 1 s a. @ ms Is MOT o very
consrGctPn aud u am any Judge IN the matter be
Gaughier} came out Of tie with only Two pianks
my platform One was democrats plank WHICH was
get The Other was phosSphca plamkn,o have no
entitled 10 any prejudices l think am type of the
yoroH- HONESTLY AND COT WHIPPED sauARrLY
nys we ays we n w e s and
think people down there learning. One Of the
lessons have learned is this, that the will OF the
Amer ican people is to be respected The Poander
type Of rev olutonist We have taken French
type, that when yet whipped If the country won't
that purpose, and will 6nd in the South, in the Pes
Dental election approaching that II the issue is made be
tween Grant and Greeley the southern people who
honest In their and have abandoned their alb
stractons as far as they entered into the hight prefer
homes practical man who
MAKES THEN BEHAVE THEMSELVES.
QChecrs) they prefer a who does not
them as they weep over their dstresses but tells them
they mast work II they would be happy. believe to-day
IL the democrats endorse Mr. Greeley General Grant viii
get more straight democratic votes than Greeley Will i
Louisiana.
In response to loud calls Mr.. STRoSBAcK, or Ala
bama, took the stand and sald-
MR.. sTRoSBACK's SPEECH.
GFNTLrxRS CoNvESrfoN-1t Is with with great
difdence that approach the stand this morning.
derstooi that yesterday called de ire
was expressed ~ hear rom naturaled citizen
not present then did not expect to speak to-day be-
cause thought there necessity aud already
know how the naturazcd ciIzen in his gratitude ees
for this adopted country of his saw this morning
OF the papers slur the Convention allcg that IL
did allow the naturalized citizen be heard
you all allow TO return sincere thanks TOR the
honor conferred me In making OF the Vice
Presidents Of this Convention. VIII take the liberty
speaking FIRST a citizen adopted State