New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-05-27

Constitution of the United States forms Government
Fo,fS faithful execution of the laws an econs
cal straon Government integrity IN once
honesty in all branches of the civil service. and riga
acsogna6y OF public 0he ;ISu.,,v and home marte.
for home products -, 49,. 49,
si The right Of the borer to protection s ana en-
couragsment, and the promotion OF harmony Det~een
labor and capital ,..-uz.
rscre Cheap transportation and me advaneemen'
rEyhh Free banking safe and ani,orm s;osss
interests ~ the country, and steady reduction Oh 'hs
National dcbt. ~.
people should be reserved for actual exclusively
Tenth The equalization OF the bounties OF soldiers ana
speedy settlement OF all just claims arising out OIL IHs
EtcrenA Honest men in Office; men with brains
enough to know dishonesty when hey see H. anu coso
enough 10 ght II whenever they find it. ,s, -.
I. Resolred That dec are firm, unqualihed ad
wisely and under the SANCTION Of the most venerable OF
examples limits the Presidential service OF any czen 70
cS @ a as E a.
election the Presidency OF person for thru r
on rec nnt Wits s pTe hr Elective agency in
tho creation OF tie Administration of President Ulysses
and the beneacent fruits thereof their vinon and
lis; that having received the Government from his
ruption and reeklessncss in ONCE the rule, the
fruits OF the war ungatnered, nt .ne G, anS
vet denied hat great means OF seprotection, the ballot
and foreign states unclassed for their wrongs 70 u.s.
years steadily and unpreendngy reformed every Known
abuse, and is to-day reenessy upon the track OF wsong
bly, punished all violations OF laws, has secured by con-
stItutona provision the ballot to all freemen and by law
thrown sorey-needed safeguards around the Da0tDoX
has wrng from uniTicndly foreign States confession OF
their tan and reparon for injuries done MS nG aa.
OF just dealings with all their ctzens-a OF wncn
events make the PRESENT dSI as among e
III. Resolved, That in presenting the name OF Gov
John F. Harranft for reelection to the exalted position
which 10 fills, the unanimous wish OF our
constituents, who desire in this manner 10 n,icte ther
approval VI the careful conscientious and able manner
in which he Mad met aud discharged every duty incun
bent upon him, thereby making record Wnicn VIII So
S cure s B Une u in the ea modest in the
Cabinet tried often and always found faithful self
poised just and honest present him for the surfaces
people, confident that their judgment Will approve
" Resorcd That in view Of the evils tho
government OF most Of the large municipalities and OF the
municipal taxation in this and other states ofthe Union
1t hooyes our Legislature to devise adequate neans 20
protect the people well from existing maiadInlnstra
gcst, preliminary step, thorough investigation by
able and experienced commission 10 DC FORMED uiueT
" Resolred That we arraign Democratic Party Of
Penns for the utter failure to redeem tho promise
II pledged itsef to reform to legislative purity greater
economy, and high aim IN legislation, whe II has re-
formed nothing, has economical In nothing, anu has DIS
honored the State by an unseemy and arbitrary exer-
else OF legislative powers .
National Administration 10 and bring pun
sment those who have been defranding the
hearty support OF honest men OF all parties.
The emphatic anti-third-term resolution was re-
ceiyed with tremendous cheering, in which nine
tenths of the Convention participated, while the
long-winded adulation of the President-which fol-
lowed like large lump of sugar to take unpleasant
taste out Of the o1ice-holders' mouths-got only
very feeble response about q score of men feebly
clapping their hands. The denomination of Gov
Hartranft was carried by reclamation after mod
crate amount of adulatory speech-making, which was
listened to with relish because it believed to be
deserved. 1t was perhaps appropriate that Gov.
Hartranft's name should be presented by Col. VIM.
B. Manu. who was the head Of the Philadelphia
Ring when it organized the most complete and out
rageous system of election frauds that ever de-
vised for the purpose Of electng him in 1872. The
Governor might have wished more popular sponsor,
though he could not have desired more devoted
and earnest one. Certainly it would have been
more polite if the nomination had been made by
some one whose name would not suggest a repetition
of the gigantic crime perpetrated three years ago for
Gov. Hartranft's benefit.
After the applause the denomination of the
Governor had subsidized the names of candidates for
State Treasurer presented in tedious, euogisic
harangues. The names of B. B. Strang and Henry
Rawe called out good deal of applause. The re-
suit of the first ballot as follows: