, 1874-06-11

Another Hald DR.. Dyer was tho only man in
Chlcego who voted for Blsncy. :, y,
John JoncR Hntd h0 WIS not allowed to vote in
1910, but he had always pitt In OIL Aust-Slayory,
ballut after he WAS enfrnnchsed.
After singing tho do1oiogy, tho Convention
adjourned until 2p. nj.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Tho Convention met pursuant to adjournment,
Gen. Ohotlain in tho chair.
Tho Roy. MIR. Hammond road tho following
telegram:
JOHN r. FAnNswoHTn.
Col; Allan T. Pfatsrto9
the Aboon!sts who gave both iuaplration ar1 tone to
tie 1aEty Of tho Union and of te var IN " earlicr
could nut bc atatcsen; that they hud but one idea;
that they a not tho broadth and grasp necessary to
take Who framed and managed financial aystcin
during tho war and aftoEwarls ~ chlsf-Jnsiee Of
highest judicial learning n dgnity? Ahodtioniss,
8. r. ChAap, tho wlose argument ngainHt tho old
ss a axs cst.s Ss Ct s e
whose council lid alr. Lincoln rely III the conduct of
S;s fofen a1ra during o. aSst critical Poat Il
Affairs OF tho United snteH Henate, Charles Summer,
Abolltonist. Who SECURED thn Homestead Law,
poOr?Aoiition statesmen, ,Ql1ings and Julian CHIEF
y; mud thei there wns Loysjoy, foremost III cHtabl!H-
nB tne DepA Ftne0t oi Agriculture tB department OF
nnvcr known superior 10 Joshua H. Gitldjngs. AB a
Senatorial teGnot npon all 4reat prnsslcai qaeationa
John 7. Hale haa bad few equals IN TINT Gody anco
my acquaintance. with Congressional AFFAIRS Tiati-
asus sterenH established thu Common School syatcm
Committee Of the 1toEe OF Representatives for many
yeara Ant indeed men who hive tlie brains to per-
pathways righteous but Unpopular, my alsaya be
led with. or In. any emergency.
inHie Ix}I1 I'm n ~
larceny upon their memorcs Thu frauds and COR
runtiuns and larcenlcs Of mon in Office have been
laldcrol political power afer other shoulders had
erected t-rlace'nen without principles, srO!is-n,en
,.as for party for tho sake Of party
With him party was always means 10 attain an end
s os. @ end nd % LIZ Is; Of IL sna hs,s
sluster tho. party which ho mainly helped to
create when h. ns i and wsa as sefor
joSment or tho salaries and apoils Of ofco hy its
managers, as o to abandon the old nenocratic or
Whig ares when they were given ovor to the aervice
Bsl,ycr lLord Lytton> says that tho Intellect OF
only truo Of tile intellect, but tue aphooa norve In
dependenco also-wlcn that minority ATTACKS MA
sy % ssa sa IN of fsag hs m
H. oura; tnisl Napoeca oaee satd thst God W.
Se Se sss s IG 1 % rs TS m
ciries thero1er tint lo they followed mud no vt ot
Of equal numbers sacrificed more of self or
expended more intellectual labor in behalf of the re-
public,
N emory Of tAosn great WHO in the van Of
tue struggle for liberty, and expended their 1--we u the
ng aosy cons ssG5 s nsfsso y hta ii.
tloniats; Ihad steVens, tho stur4y old comnunors
aud tile rest. J. +. FAnAsWonru.
DIR. nR1sBIN.
The nged DR.. Drisbn arose'a said: desire
to occupy but momont. I was spectator on
onq OCCASION in tho Houae Of Representatives
when o bcono Of this kind occurred. John
Quincy Adams sat thore [indicatlngL and Mr..
aiddinga stood hero lnear Mr. Adarns] with lis
desk before him. Tho Speaker aaid, "Sta!o of
Ohio" Dir. Giddings sud: "A[r, Spanher-I
hold in my hand, air. petition signed by 800 Pc
titlonors, and thoy desire that slavery be- abol-
ishod-" :" Mr.. Speaker" "A1r. Speaker" "Mr.
Speaker" cano from all over tho House, whom ho
got TINT fur; ana st.ch was the noise TINT
nothing moro OF what lie said could be heard.
Finally tito sp eaker called tho Houee to ortlor,
and @ seia = tnat IT, the gentleman from Ohio (Gi!l-
stating what the petition was for-the abolition
OF Hlavery In tho District of Columbia. Several
made tl motion to aisposo Of i as usual. which
in my hand, sir, petition, for the
1a1no Hcone occurred AZ before but
ho succeeded in gettlng cut ''with 1900 aign-
ers." Tho same ereno occurred several times,
until at last The excited Htne Of foong was suoI,
that tho Southern eloment oame almost On
maHse up to Alr. uiddings IN u threatening atti-
tado. al though they wero going to tenr him to
pieces,
But thora ho stood, "a calmly and quietly as
though he were eujoylng the view Ut beautiful
garden on May morning, aud, without the
slighteHt psrtuspatlon q splr,t, took up another
titIon for such IN object-to prevent tho
Bsayo trade betwesn tho Htntns. perhaps
it WAS. There sat of to tho right Dixon
II. LewiD a man who weighed 600 pounds
llaughtorl and tue Government had to malIe a
chair Tor him to ut in. lie aroHe and approached
Mr.. Gidliuge, aud looked into bis face as it to
intlmldato hun. It, appeared aa il it wore only
necessary for lin to fallupon auysnnn In theHouse
and crush him. lLaughtor.] But Mr. Giddings
WAS taller than 4o, aud looked at him as Le
would look at little puppy and rs II llo were Of
no consequence; and he wont on until ho had
disposed Of d great pile Of papers, while +
overY momspt expected him to bo shot or
knocked down. I ueyor saw ono look more
caam or act quietly i'll my lifo than ho dill on
that occasion. and there Hat John Quincy
Adams-[applauso]- 1.-The bravo ''old nun clo-
qnent," and tho toars rolled down lila aged
checks aa h0 looked ut that great war-horse or
| ireedon. tApp!ause.] -