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

citizens pro;sst,on e tns hay sy
duty OF the sovsranent Of he United states
Ssss1 E k" fs
q be by caprice Tor or partisan
Tha, was sSd h s for the
he I've. p'iSssHs and sn s1o"sT nun nuna%sSs
ns aps q wh"a Ss as
'a % G s a TO % he sSS Of
The President. that he would moi abuse it. He has not
q a here e ky uR s
by Sass 'ms n S'
operated Ike charm 1t has protected thousands and
and as N s ssss %1s .s who
oppose the enactment giving the power President
@ SGs :" o. e writ Of hssss in
any wrong done, because any FIGHTS have
Is 'ne a are be- unwilling mat OUT
nsJ p5a slt Only
and honest elections We want All par and ali
ssyG 'f s
and best n"iests are bound up Win the predominant In
ierests Of The republican, party for years o.p
merely as pa partisan. but because p'''
by which this country has been saved in and by which.
II ss e s mere " he ZAP
es; Men entertaining similar opinions must act to-
party: Break down the republican party, and what
viii is stand FAST by s Ioo ' The
ss sf % By XII H % @ n "c
o. those to whom the people have been accustomed to
a AND may a sy g iSs Tay 6 viii viii ass wy al
ausel Remember that the republican party is greater
oom,ndg IS Sueu eHra s THAN ALI RS Leaders
somsa rn . many as s
most Of them trivial They 90 sense and
that he has enough break up the repuG
as
doors Or oasks,ars the sake nlasr pplaas
party Whom we have been oo ,a up 70 "a, as
Ia Sa Sp
ped and passed away forever e.ppanfel
ripple eiss s While the Ss pool very
pa sss ana he 'S HT'n's' % Is M is
rns ss s Of b nSe Ga aa.,rog s
>, ss e. as s a he ps s sa World s
pebble yesn dTossS into I
nsn aa as 70 p" you raj
Grant tcd The American people had policy
ment q ali men Is better than the iuds:
the country i Scer a the IS 81 ay a Of
however LOFTY and angelic may be his abilities and the
p %4R e % the out Mn
3 e ea pSry n or s rule 3" any IN
IN AL AMP ia n
protected the interests Of the people believe they are
Intelligent enough 70 understand It. aud that intend
to endorse those interests and him for another four
ApplauseJ Whenever General Grant shall betray the
s s ss %ssh his %
he s IS @ S S% rvS al
other men are condemned Great appauscJ
Mr.. LoRING of Massachusetts,, said =
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENrLEMEN--I don't propose
to make speech. l merely desire to make a
motion. understand that the Committee ON
been usual when there has been any conflict in re-
gard TO the delegates IN the Convention that the
Committee on Permanent Organization should not
report until the Committee on Credentials had
made its report. But there Is no difficulty here
whatever. The Committee on Credentials nave
mittee on Permanent Organization Is now ready to
report move that it be requested TO do so at tho
earliest practicable moment
The motion was seconded but before it could be
put delegate from South Carolina arose and ex-
| pressed the qualification with which he had heard
| Gerrit Smith, and asked that now the South be
heard through
1 GOVERNOR ORR, OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
| Ex-Governor ORR on coming forward said that he
felt that the cali was more Of compliment to tho
section w from Wncn ne came 5ha Me %
friends he pledged South Carolina to the
republican ticket about to be nominated. Referrng
| to the bitterness with which President Grant hac
been maligned he compared his experience in this
respect with that of Washington and Jackson, and
hands OF the people. He believed President Grants
| reelection was o necessity to preserve peace at
home and abroad Referring to the ku Kiux opera
In South Carolina, you aware in nine counties
per
M uf - scu % a T prana = @
whose saiy offence thsir gSiiasa Tnss
be out haS e q e dead hr ns ns
and scourgcd or else
President Grant rGT a ns sst nm 1S e legislature
south Carolina passed resolutions calling upon him to
one win 70 & % Ks
Book AND h ss 70 s ia wfs b e
tribunal which had me rsht 70 caii upon him lie DID
as
iee.on to item now has been passed
III ,, nov an wy 0D rg. ,
his GT % a ee w has a
hear so much camor OF people being east into prison
G n y" the Sspf nss that pail wA1 ers
Hesn sd t
The results And yet TO show the extent Of y and how
iSlsd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q saSsfned wnssses.more
than sixty o. these people who have been in
hs Dt9 Syy ,n TO s s s r
a % from esn ~ bel an 2 ms" s
strength thank YOU attention YOU have given
a 3" a1 so yo @ trust a me
doubt that they Will and hope that when adjourn and
To p, p %Sd T s PLACE
,n hin T OF
this great country In favor Of the nominees OF this Con-
have doubt whatever Thar General Grant and his
will reelected and that the republican
and principles will be established for the next years.
| God grant IL may be So
Loud calls were then made for Governor ogesby,
OF Illinois, lie escorted to the stand and spoke
as folOws:
GOVERNOR oGLEsBY's SPEECH
Mr.. PRESIDENT GENTLEMEN CONVENTIONAL
have been listening nearly some oil the
best speeches that have been made long time.
have Just been entertained by the excellent and iorcble
speech OF the temporary president OF the Convention
After that listened To the solemn words OF
q one OF the nobest and grandest prayers
that has been delivered in this CITY or
this nation for long time You listened
then to the Senator from Illinois, who spoke for few
moments and AGAIN TO the Senator from Indiana, who
spoke at length, but and all cspcci-
ally to those OF US who before have listened 70 his
great words, heard RON that venerable, sublime
man OF New York. who stood here Us the nuper
sonaton OF American dignity and American bcne
reJoiced my heart to see and hear that astator
Wh9 long years before the republican party had its
birh recognized duties towards race
and waged earnest battle their rights at time hen
most OF US here to-day young useless Chccrs)
what solemn and grand results have since then been
achieved
Referring 10 General Grant Governor Ogesby said, it
y mat little man who but few years was as UNI