The New York herald., 1874-09-24

sre1tsd ssd,od1 i1 the money centres Ui ns world.
%sssy SsesyIns sns s.5
an An, al TINS because &
sDSctrs now GsfsEs e the eyes
onded IN their psSp Of hss our
Of ni Pupils Of e. asS IN
The only which , aDpsars in the Dab.6ed plat.
ae es s e. e xSf % on s S ca
and with 4 declaration for specie payments and
ana n as states ate se the oq
ton at washington last winter what would be the
IDEAS ana mine n9s held by ~
Z, ns sve Sssn ans
proved by experience since as .hsy had always been
ss
s svs wOs ays snpsd %nod fy n on Us na On
rsssrdsa % now .'a' was " H then on hood d. de oi SUP
il ;Ss and in Of Che IN Al
vain did New York through her G9vern9r ana Lesisla
his
n eass to M and De SSngs @ set plainly
read What he had Written and fhs M may popu
s ss a not s q ss sSr
M Saca wrote and b study
IN which he aisapproved the the @ 'saS one
hs af
schemes tor watering the currency and launching eH
yaoy wse Wise the
% Ss sse Ss g 90
Ss 0sass ne So New
ann s this aas P'se s
saa q axe sys u 81 ss % e s
was Thought ey the advocates Of more paper money
pan,on @ Impossible induced Willingness to accept
obtained by the West and SOUTH and that but little
wo N
~ nSSh
enterprises, { we hold last 70 honesty econ
sense tSs people viii sdyaRss re q
BEAR any q
the ws S s w
pear and in future the bounding resources Of cont.
hsnt win soon dismiss the last Of the public debt 70 the
would @ last winter consider what would
whether You think the mission OF the republican party
But gentlemen struggle is before us Our adverse.
Iies divided by oro among he%seye, they are
Se after ny as
ansound On the other hand ian they have tasted long aud
S SoSks they have Nominated 6oysrnSr Citizen
served many OF his associates who owe him service
IN o Main 's
saa n eaP $ ns for sfn
iaon while In power: Accordingly Il is hoped that
from panic she sfasshoppsT plague and from shs
sca1sny OF the to W. as G viii Sd
The h P party II ae salary bin m ,S
t9aass s
" have
il power are to be made the stalking horse.
snsH iSs t%ss 5GSs s tie s%'eF As
aSasn IN n HDs &c sass as to
national legislation and administration are much purer
noSsands on onsais really believe the tales ndls
a hese the
case, and over confidence in our strength and in the
nesie"t f Vote We DO
work and school the
STATE The occasion is worthy my OF mans efforts r
Of whether we cSnds principles les
pr
OF the seq!h. equal rights are in the balance Cover
Delegation deli gait Senator the United
Ind % sss to be Do In
pubic wish and with obvious wisdom You have nom.
He
BY
hghes public interest , .,v Yet we him hear ara that some
might without offence say few words 70 every sincere
iiie much Of passed in practising law and attending
nh msery aas e S IN 81 n s
know TOO well that incompetence M mis- the poorhoase
to U shut ,s' the % door which leads
as my e worse ans an vs Da e an wh
only defeat itself but defeat II obestneyer car Be
no, go as tar as some the advocates total
do
Governor who would 50 farther, well might Inc rienos
PIX be snSsen an Is to
and ~niSn of sps %
be cardinal principle and h prime bnseess &c, No an
is whether the friends OF temper ancs shall make
PER- & snfSw awas snd sandal II uo
the cause OF temperance than for s apostles to stab
not for ti lie sale e beer for the sale
SPIRITS Fsastsa @ and
has long been OF Of the hurled
every thoughfq! friend Of temperance has reason e
s aseS af IS ss
out works Parties, platforms, candidates and govern
sn are sSs' s' the
and Se % al s w s1s h the n
Rarely has performed It's task with such
admiraton tar Besond the limits ITS Of % New YORK and the
%
where the poor black man nightly rembies for the NOR
This speech eliclted frequent outoursts ana en-.
thusiastfc applause. AT its conclusion Judge
PerrepOnt, from the Committee on Resolutions,
submitted the fOliowing:-
The Republicans of New York, IN convention Assem-.
bled, adopt the following resolutiOnS:-
First-ihat the repubilcans OF New York rea1rm the
principles often approved by the people, and point to
the past achievements OF their party as pledge that II
is equal to every new requirement.
&cond-That we demand obedience 10 the laws and
full protection of every citizen in the enjoyment of his
rights against the assaults of ku Klux assasss and
White League revointonists, who encouraged by
every democratic success. This protection be given
by the States they can and will but the States tail,
by the general government in strict conformity with
the constitution and the laws.
Third-That aE armed attempt to subvert the rccog
nfzed Of state Is evolution and revolution
famed at every cost
oth1Ihat the public faith must be preserved invo-
late, and the public debt be paid In coin.
FVh-rhat we oppose any imitation Of the paper cur
rcncy and indorse the Presidents veto the inaton
act and we in favor OF return to specie
and OF action the part the as will
speedily secure that result
Sirth-That taxation, whether national or state.
whether direct Indirect should be kept ut est
practicable point permitted by economical adminstra
shoud be adjusted as TO be least burdensome to Al!
scasses.
Seoenth-That the administration Of President Grant
has been 80 Its pledges and distinguished by achieve
ments in domestic and foreign policy in the
history OF the country.
I.-.r