The New Orleans Democrat. (New Orleans, La.) 1875-1876, 1876-02-25

n The Nafonal Democratic o1nd 1tttes
IfesolSed 10 continue It's headquarters at
Washington, and take such steps 90
may be necessary to secure tho Qrgan1-
zatfon OF the several States, and the
chairlnen or committees In respective
States are requested to cooperate.
Thanks wera,~t endesads 70 COls Coke, q
Willard's, for the free. use of Willard
He'll. Senator Ransom, or North Caro-
lima. offered the following Resolution,
which was adopted with ospplaqse
tional Democratic Committee are here
by voted to Augustus 6chell for hts able,
faithful ana energetic discharge OF
duties as chairman for the past year. !"
It was said BY some OF the Western
members of the National Democratic
Committee, yesterday, that the financial
platform which will be prepared by the
House Caucus Committee, based on Rep.
resentative. Payne's bill, vii! DO such
that the Democracy can safely present
It to the Western voters. Fss
THE ADDRESS.
The National Democratic Committee,
to whom - delegated the power Of fix
ing the time and place Of holding the
National Democratic Convention Of 1876,
have appointed Tuesday, the 9th day OF
June next as the time, and selected st.
Louis as the place for holding such con-
vention. $50
Each State Will be entitled 70 d repre-.
Of its Senators and Representatives in
the Territory OF Colorado, whose admis-
sion in July us State viii giveit 4 vote
in the next Electoral College, Ii also In
vited TO send delegates to the Conven-
ton. Democratic, Conservative and
other citizens OF the United States, ire
spective Of past political associations,
desiring TO cooperate with the Demo-
cratic party I'm It's present efforts and OBJ
jeots, IRE cordially invited to join in
sending delegates to tho National Con-
vention.
Cooperation Is desired from ali per
sons who would change an administers
ton that has suffered the public credit
to become and remain inferior to other
and less favored nations; that has per-
mitted commerce to be taken away by
foreign powers has stifled trade by un-
just, unequalcd and pernicious legisla-
ton that has imposed unusual taxation
and rendered It most burthensonle has
changed growing prosperity to wide
spread suhertpg and want; has sQual1-
dered tho public money. rccklessly and
ucIuUtIys duU bIldlIlGItBSty UHSU the
power that should have been swift to
punish crime, to protect Il. fsltstses
For these and other reasons. the Ma
tional Democratic party deems the
public danger imminent, and earnestly
DESTROYS OF securing to our country the
blessing Of an economical, pure and
free government, cordially invite the
cooperation, OF their fellow citizens IN
the effort to attain this object. o.li
Thos. A. Walker, s. r. Cockrill,
Frank McCoppin, VIM. III. Barnum.
Chas. Beastefl, Chas. E. Dyke.
A. r.. IAwton,s' s. II. Mccormick.
Thos. bowling NJ. NJ. Ham.
Isaac T.. Eaton, Hy D. McHenry,
Henry y. Ogden, u, d. N. Sweat,
A: Leo Knott, VIM. A. Moore,
VIM. LOchren, j. III. Sharpe,
John M. Priest, ' Geo. L. Miller,
Lhos =. Williams, M v. B. Eagerly,
Theo. r. Randolph, M. w, RANSOM. I
yno. G. Thompson, JAS, X. Kelly, II
Jas. p: Barr, Nicholas Van Slyck
Thos. 7. Simon. WIN. b. Bate
A. 3. Stockdale, b. b. Smalley.s
John Qoode, Jr., Jno. Blair Hoge.
Geo. II. Paul, -. Thos. M. Patterson.
AUGUSTUS ScHELL Chairman.
FREDERICK Q. PIERCE, Secretary Ma
,ional Convention. II ~