The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-12
Chisapo-.Levi w Folsom.

u. ~ d. LIZ
Hennepin-J. H. Stevens, E M. Wilson, F.
L. Morse, j. F. West, Lambert Hays, William
Christianson, g. B. Dake, VIM Lochren, E. A.
Cramsie, James w. Lawrence, C. F. Pillsbury,
! Gordon Jackens, Budd Reeve, w. W. McNair,
J. J Ankeny, Chas. Hoag, NJ S. Starring, W.
| Blaisdell, P. o. Chilstrom, J. s. Randolph, D.
Houston-lsaac Thompson, Joseph Vassen,
D. L. Buell., J. B. LIE Blond, j. M. Mcdonald,
Daniel Cameron, Tieman Gillertson, E. j.
Wells, Jas. Keller.
Lake--A. A. Mcleod.
LIE Sueur-Hon. M. Doran, j. Green, A.
W. Bangs, Francis Caldwell, P. McCasey,
Frank Kolars, J. H. Spetgens, Hon. Thomas
VIM H Patton, John A. Plarr, Sam L: Nichols.
McLeod-W. Harrington, A. P. Fitch, P.
Gillick, John Iiersop, J. Wv. Lewis.
Meeker-Wm. M Campbell, A. C. Smith,
Peter Nelson, P. Simons, L. S. Weymouth, P.
Eckstrom. S. w. Leavett
Mile Laos. John Parker.
Mower-H. H. Thompson, c. d. Davidson,
s. Y. Paddock, G. H. Huntington, l. M. Green
man, |. NJ Wyckof
Nicollet-Henry Bode, James Robinson,
| Thomas Hughes, E. St. Julien Cox, A. J. Lam
berton.
Nobles--W S. Stockdale.
Olmsted-Wm. Brown, Col Jas. George,
| ". II.
| son, A. R. Williams, NJ. Dosdall, John Corn
wall, Andrew Severts, Henry Poster and Jay
La Due.
Pine-A. E. Ball
Polk--E.cbert Miller.
Ram ey--W. \. German, R. w. Johnson
Jas. Smith, Jr, John NJ. Gilman, John Swain;
son, Daniel Getty, Aaron Goodrich, D. A. Rob
drau, j. T. Maxfeld, VIM. Lee, Edmund Rice,
Dillon o. Brien, David Ramaley, J. c. McCar-
thy, VIM Crooks, h. H. Miller, T. J. Barney,
JOS Minea, Andrew Jackson, J. G. Donnelly.
Rice-H. B. Martin, C. A. Wheaton, 81. N.
Madison, John B. Parshall, A. E. Haven, L.
Emmett, N. Jeffries, Ed. Cody, Matt Brown.
Scott-Hon. J. L. Macdonald, John Edert, P.
Condor, H. J Peck, NJ. Mayer, D. w. Coulth-
ard, f. J. Whitlock, John j. Ring, Charles
Eonarth.
Sherburne--C. d. Chadburne, A. NJ. Freid-
Sibley-E. J. Aver, Hamilton Beatty, Daniel
Picket, Henry Poehler, Frederick Machon,
Thomas Mcmahon, VIM Carroll.
Stearns-John L. Wilson, c. F. Mcdonald
Murphy, +. b. strong, NJ. Wetsel, J. W. Ten
voorde, Joseph Edelbrock, Matt Reinard, E.
Robbie rtson, George Geisel.
Steele Hon. Hugh Murray, A. c. Flanders,
E. w. johnson, A. NoblOck.
st. Louis-Peter Dean.
A. Arnstry, P. H. Rahilly, E. A. Tupp r, L. NJ.
Gregg, 4. c. Gearey, W. S. shuber, Ed.
Washington-W. G. Bronson, j.. N. Castle,
E. s. Br. WIN, P. B Smith, E. w. Durant, VIM.
Fowler, W. 3. Conrad y. A. Ford.
Watonwan Thomas Rutledge.
Winona County-H. W. Hill, w: J. Whip
Van Gorder, d. Hemingway, J. B. Nc
Gaughey, Daniel Evans, H. u. Burchard, Geo.
Pindell, H. N. Ave y, George Fallon, W. H.
Dill, John T. Blair.
Wrignt-T. G.. Mealey,J F. Lewis, A. C.
Riggs, with power to cast the seven votes Of
the delegation.
Report adopted.
Upon the motion of Judge Emmett for the
admission of Alex. Johnston as sub
stitute, division was called for
and w. j. Whipple and John L. Wilson
were appointed tcllers. The motion was
lost by large vote.
The Committee OIL Permanent Organization,
report:
For President of the Convention, the Hon.
Edmund Rice, of Ramsey.
For Vice Presidents, Col. James George of
Olmstead Hon. lafayette Emmett, of Rice
William Fowler, Esq, Of Washington; Hon.
T. 9. Mealey Of Wright, and Hon. Peter Dean
OF st. Louis.
Secretaries, j. E. Duffy of Dakota, and Rob-
ert Miller Of Otter Tai.
The report was adopted.
RESOLUTIONS.
The committee on resolutions, reported
through its chairman, Hon. H. NJ. Bur.
chard, as follows:
The Democratic Republican party Of Mime
| sofa, in convention assembled, invite our fell
low citizens to consider VIII Their the widely
l H. ~ l..
| lie affairs, in both State and Nation, have not
| m de it evident that the dominant party
| should be deprived OF the pow rs which it
leaders have Of late years 50 prostituted and
abused.
Believing that reform can only be Inaugural
ted by selecting candidates and representa-
tives not heretofore connected with any OF
thee abuses, and who are known to be both
honest and capable, We present to the people
OF Minnesota, as can tidates for their SURFACES
! the gentlemen nominated to- day; and declare
| the following to be the principles they repre-.
sent:
| Resoircd, First. That the adoption of the
| Fourteenth, Fifteenth ard Sixteenth amend.
| ments to the Federal constitution closed great
era in our politics, and marked the end iorrve.
OF human slavery, and OF the struggles tina,
| grew out Of that system. ThesA amendmer T.
have been accepted in good faith by ali poli,i-
cal organ cations and the people Of all sections
Hereafter all parties must stand upon them
and our politics must turn upon the questions
Of the present and the future, and not upon
those Of the settled and final past.
| Second. That the national government ia a
government OF limited and delegated powers.
| supreme within its sphere; while the great
| bulk OF the rights Of the people must find their
safeguard in the States and the people them
selves.
Third That We are opposed to all a.tempts
to limit the freedom OF the press OF the conn
| trv.
Fourth. return to gold. and silver A. .
basis OF the currency OF the country, With inn
| mediate preparation and effective measures tn
secure the resumption OF specie payments.
Fifth. A tariff for revenue only--cons;sser,
with an honest administration. None for nrc-
lection. Nogovernment partnership with nro.
tect~d monopolies-
Sixth. Equal and exact justice to all men
no part legislation: no Partial taxation.
Seventh. Free men; uniform excise laws
no sumptuarv laws
Eighth. Oficial accountability, enforced bx
better civil and criminal remedies; no priva;e
use OF pubic funds by public officers, aud the
str'csestA. 9 ,nomy in all public affairs.
Ninth. TIE purity in power responsible for
the administration of the government While in
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