The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16
LY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING.. JUNE l6. 1877

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who have seen that reform is possible
sithiu the republican party, because they
have seen the heavy arm of government
descend upon thieves. He rose to second
the nomination of Brstow. lie pointed
ont he gfCa, occasion for reform, and re-
ferred to Bristow "a the one man who,
more than any other, could, at this time,
cmbody the sentiment Of the country in
behalf of such reforms. The condition OF
the continued ascendancy of the party is
That IL shall discharge its duties TO the peo-
pie. (Appiause.) He proceeded to euo-
pize Bristow's record from the beginning
of the rebellion to the present time. In
conclusion he said If this is not to be the
last successful convention Of the republi-
can party it must 90 into the canvass with
these cries First, absolute protection of
all rights of citizens everywhere; second,
the hardest kind of hard money and the
earliest return to it third, no rings, no
cliques. no combinations Of personal in
ieresls, no personal government, nothing
but the will OF the people clearly ex-
pressed. (Great applause.)
Richard II. Dana of Massachusetts, also
seconded Brisiow's nomination. He knew
no other name that was sure to carry Mas
pachu'etts next November. applause and
hisses.) Mark what | said not that No
other name can carry Massachusetts, but
that know no other that is sure TO DO it.
(Renewed Kisses
Mr. lngersol of Illinois, then took the
! platform lie, too, vas satisfied with the
loyalty Of Brstow, but Massachusetts can
carry any nominee of this convention. lie
was not satisfied with Massachusetts. II
they can't carry the state by $4,000 they
had better sell out Fanuel hall fer q dem
ocratic hsll (Appause) and remove the
monument from Bunker Hill. He urged
that the party demand nov for president q
ref0riRer after, rs well az before, election.
4 msn OF political ability aud statesman
of experience (Applause.) a man Of in
iegrity one who knows enough to know
that the national deb; must be paid through
the prosperity of the American people
that money must be made, not Ivy law but
by labor. He said the party demands a
candidate Of spotless purity, but does no,
demand that he shall present 2 certificate
of character from confederate congress
His announcement of the name of
JAMES O. BLAINE
was the signal for another scene of tire.
mendous excitement. The party wants Q
leader with the audacity of genius. The
grandest combination of heart, conscience
and brain known to the American people
to-day is James G. Blaine, [appause &c
desert him now would be like an army de-
serting its general. In the name of the
grea, republic, of ell her defenders and
supporters her soldiers living or who
died on the field or in the skeleton clutches
of Andersonvjle. Illinois dominates tina,
prince of parlismentarians, that leader OF
leaders, James G. Blaine. Immense
cheers.
Mr.. Turner, of Georgia, related his jour
ney throSgh the country, where he tounc
Blaine's namc was talismanic. He revered
the name Of Morton, the defender of The
outraged people OF Louisiana, but believed
the name of Blaine will arouse the people
of this great country q. that If Morton vii
not He had deep respect for Bristow, fo
the great poet OF New York who had sec
onded him, laughter, and great respec
for the gentleman from Massachusetts,, GU
late mGister to England, [more laughter.
He euogized Blanc's record in eloquent
impassioned terms, but strong tokens o
dissent and displeasure were manifested
when he uttered sentence to The effec
that the republican party was bleeding and
dead OF the democrat victories before
Blaiue came to the rescue in the halls o
congress.
Frye of Maine followed in support o
the nomination of Maincs idol son, who
if he 10 nominated by this convention, will
carry Maine by 10000 majority. He wa
Siopucut anu iuicioi0 III uoeSiipihs VI
great cause involved in the penaing con
test and declaring its invincibillty for it
own sake under any chosen leader.
When New York was called, Stuart L
WoodfoTd advanced to the platform, am
in obedience to the injunction of the New
York state convention presented the hon
ored name of