New-York tribune., 1874-09-24
THE UTICA CONVENTION
csnsInued from second Page

Continued from SccSho II feee'
sne, WORKS aud he wisest who builds while the day
snw convention performed It's task with such prompt
ness unity, and wisdom as has marked your PRIV
The nIatorm and the ticket will command admiration
FAR beyond the limits of New York, and the vote IN IN s
habaons OF the rich. but to the cabin where Tue
poor blackIman nightly trembles for the morrow
This speech elected frequent outbursts ana en'nuS
astic applause At it's conclusion Judge ferrepon''
,rom The Committee on Resolutions, submitted the
following:
The Republicans of NewYork, in convention SSs0"'
bled adopt the following resolutlohs' -. ar,, tho
E,,f: That the Republicans of NewYork reamrn t1e
principles 50 often SeS ~ par az pledge that
rs equal TO new requlremenv n the laws and
,h s nrotecton of every citizen in the enjoy men OF
& ,b ~ oSa,nst the assaults OF KuKlux assassns ana
while Lerstc Lague success This projection be gwen
nv The states II they and will but II the STATES &
by the General Government In strct coni0i"'' "-'N
The Constitution and the laws. 1900
fhird That armed attempt TO suoyert tae o3 IeeIH
pjzed government OF State is revolution ana reVVlu %
ton must suppressed and the supremacy oi Tue ID"
Tn, That the public faith m1st be preserved invio
late and the public debt be paid IN CON- -, -.,o,
M That we oppose Ss any veto Of the na
tion act and in favor OF return 10 5t sPev
ments and action the part OF the GOVerhmen'
as will speedily secure that result. , . s,.o
Sir That taxation, whether Nat9nsi ,Se Se Iowes
practicable point permitted by c credt and
tion and the requirements OF tne pdae puUdde 10 ali
should adjusted as TO be least burdehsole " Ill
glasses. ,,.--., -, ,,.o.,aoX, r. rant
acbeyements in domestic and foreign policy unsuf-
passed in the history Of the country. nj, a., ,,s
EighM: That the administration OF Gov DA ,bas5 ~ I
purify dignity, and wisdom, has fuhlleu tue Mn to
ST GG of the State the
wide difference between Republican h ana n, 1pnf,cacy
as not only TO consume an tn9 d, neaty az
pad by ihe ovcrburdened people, but also 10 ake
deposit OF the SSluklDgi
Tnis the Republican Administration 5as nov ono naS1 oo1
10 more S5OOoOO thus relieving the people VI that
Indebtedness.
The reading Of the resolutions frequently inter
rupted with applause and adopted Judge Plerre
pont said the amount in the State Sinking FUND was
really sl7OO0,O0O instead OF sl5o00OO0
ADDRESS OF THE STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Isaac H. Bailey Of New-York, from the State Commit
tee read the following address, which was adopted py
the Committee on Resolutions:
First: We affirm our faith in the Republican party.
declaration that all men are created equal living
truth 1t has crushed the keoeion' preserye1 t1e
Union, and maintained the Natonai hon9F anta
1t put into the Constitution full and hna enaran-
tees of human rights. 1t has conducted the war dpo
macy and Government on a scale as Is vas, ,nd ana
amid difficulties as grave as are 10 DO % %iounu
has been marked by wisdom, courage, and truth. Like
every successful organization, 1t has not been wh9
them as fast as they unmasked. Tue mission 9i
the Republican party, however is not YET Conpeteu' e
aSlOuuehNy -
white black. rs insecure in his personal ana pSatca
nghs During It's tolls ana ras IL mas Deen fTe ~
flag which bore the name but not the spirit OF ue-
ocracy aud which finally in National Convention con.
fessed itself wrong all the great issues ON when II
had fought and been beaten. - =,
serves the hearty approval OF all patriots lis foreign
policy has secured pacihc relations WIN an the powers
of the earth conditions cTedable alike 10 our sense
of rectitude and our pride OF country Its domestic
MANAGEMENT has effected great Tedncu9h Vi I
the payment OF 10 per cent OF the halOhal ueo =
sIantia appreciation of Government securities, ana
debt on March J. 1859 was S2.525 s26O OF, and on
July /, 1874, s2l43,Oss,2n 16. showing de-
the annual interest on the debt was s26s965O; in 1874
1t was s9s796oo ~ showing decrease a in the yearly @
1862 the Treasury purchased its bonds OF tue par OF
100 Tor the Sinking Fund a the rate OF $50 70 gold Tne
market value OF the same bonds September. 1874 is
1914 Of 2i cent. In March, 1852 gold was at
The appropriations Of 1874 were reduced s2OOOOoO, and
thus urher levy Of taxation n time VI severe emDar
Third While differences OF opinion on Questions EI
finance must inevitably exist ana snCuu Ie h bs
tolerated there are certain truths estaDsmea % o e %
laws OF political economy and tbe teachi2Gs , OF i e1
Is the only standard by which values can accurately oe
measured We hold that the Legal Ienuef act hSeing N
parded as a temporary eXpedient; that an early
Restoration Of specie payments Is essential to the
The President OF the Currency oil was indlcous ana
commendahle exercise of his high prerOeatVe.
Fourth The faith OF the nation is rrevocaoly pedged
TO the redemption OF Ine pupS e JeV ~ the Presiden
tio election OF 1868 The Democratic National COnVen-
tim Of
Hall in York declared and pledged its candidates
10 the doctrine OF paving the Natonal deDt ID papeI
currency The Republican ConNenuOno oi the same year
decared in favor paving the nations debts IN coin
the money OF the world The country establshed the
Republican creed by making choice OF lts nominees
In harmony with this expression OF the popular WILL
Gen Grant said in his first inaugural message Ihe
Covernment Indebtedness should De paid IN gold. ln
March 1862 both Houses Of Congress, by two-thrds
voe enacted law conformity TO this mandate OF the
people ThencefOrth the obligation was binding upon all
ihe Inhabitants OF the United staes. Upon ITS falth
securities bought and sold at home and abroad
and attempt TO evade IL is an act OF Migrant ds-
honestT Inc Democratic State Conventions OF this
wear IN Ohio Indiana, Missouri, and Nebraska recon-
mendng ITS abroagation have shocked the moral sense
OF the nation. ,.. , -. ,,.A -,
wrought such in the South first in precpitdtlug 1t
into rebeon and. after tnat was suppressed IN rem
dering us whte cltzens aNVSe " 0f s
conditions OF emancipation. recognition Vi the
political equality OF tAe ifeedmeh was Tue para
mount duty Of the Government 40 70 deny Tue
ballot those who fought FOR the nag when not man
array against II DISTINGUISHED would nave Oeen
inexpedient and unjust Practically amnesty has been
universal for while fe OF the leaders were prOhDted
from holding Office there Il instance were the re-
moyal OF this disability has been refused when asked
Tor For whatever OF mlsrule there mas been in the
kecesou States since hOstes ceased the blame rests
chiefly upon the white citizens who by declining 10
participate IN the Work OF reconstruction ana holding
themselves baughy aloof from interference III their
local affairs, suffered them 10 fall under the control Of
strangers and adyentureTs.
StJtt Tue recent Outrages upon unOfendine colo1ed
men, women aud children IN the Southern states are
without proyocaton or palauon. The atrocious mas
sacres Tennessee and Louisiana have rev parallels in
any for ierOcty aud baroarty Iuer perpetrators
should be brought TO a swift and exemplary punish
ment IL tue duty OF tIe local u ouey Ial
melting out Justice 10 Che Offenders 10 invoke the ad
of the Federal Government The satety OF person and
property and tae uudsurbed enjoyment OF suffrage are
rights Of which the humblest ciZen must not be de-
prived. IL l. striking eXemphhcdtOn OF the law OF
cause and effect that Democratic successes in the North
have beep speedily followed by acts Of violence the
nhNv Vo0t Ecrth.rn Gtate has reUnorariIv
swerved from her allegiance to Repu0heanlsm we nave.
forthwith heard Of the formation Oh hd gangs anu anu