The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

"a DAEUls
versal viii Of the democracy OF that state say:Son-
mate Governor joel Parker, Of New Jersey; man
earliest vote; = !. denoera. I Cheers u.
know as an available is private and
pubic life is beyond and above reproach. He can
look into the eye o. his Cod feeling ha. there is no
shame or stain that should make him blush Cheers).
During the timc he has been Governor-and he has
been honored with that nomination twice in his own
there By the people He was during six years the
democratic Governor OF New Jersey, and In one Of
them the only democratic Governor in the union and
during that time wrote record OF which he can be
proud He stood by the Federal Government in the
fight for the unon and as long as there Was armed
under the directions OF Governor sent to The
ncld. No man has ever heard from him ausht but
other States were swept from the democratic corings
OF PATRIOTISM the wise polite course OF Joel Parker
held New Jersey firm. tApplause) Now the question
rs, who can carry Pepnsylvania tParkcr Connecticut,
New Jersey. New York, Indiana, and gentlemen
know tho democracy in New Jersey. II see before
me the enthusiastic friends Of Governor TiIden
cheers, let me ask them, win they say 20 this Con-
vention, "You cannot carry that State with
- so o n
1863, sent New Jersey regiments to aid your State
when she was invaded (voces Parker ana sey-
fortyeight hours from the time the cry came from
Governor Curtin had bis troops marching through the
ask you "a 60 INTO the Valley Of the Cumberland,
delegates from Pennsylvania. and tell them that the
man who is nominated is the who sent mis- troops
10 the front 10 save their homes and families; tell
them that man, with pure record and life above
reproach. Is loyal msn, and the one who stood by
them IN the hour Of their danger, and do you think
Pennsylvanians will desert him No! no never!
IA voice-.Tho war Is over ~
on that SUBJECT desire TO say that when the
Joel Parker who stood by tho Union. as We
all stand by 1t now, Governor Parker the irst
10 raise his voice in recognition OF the fact that when
Uavn lnA H1Swn 2os,th and all In n
should have the right to vote and send their Repro
sentatives to Washington. lChecrS
OF January His message then brcahcd proper spirit
Tor democrat When your country is at know
nothing except o VIM when arms arc lald down take
ties in the common good OF the whole country
Gentlemen of tho Convention. win not delay you
longer because my time is up, but say this. that
Joel Parker II it DO your pleasure to noml-
nate him, can win this nrht. y say
would have to strive, except the republican party.
There are no feelings against him. Upon him all could
unite, and believe that any democrat who receives
the nomination. whoever he may be. will be the suc-
cessfu candidate IN November; and for one tho little
State Of New Jersey that nominates Joel Parker will
ut least give him her nine electoral votes.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND DELRGATEs or THE DEMOCRACY OF
rejoice and feel pleasure in every word which has
been said In commeEdaton OF the distinguished men
who have been presented 10 you for your support
They my countrymcn; they belong To the glorious
party with which act aud no man would repel with
more animation any word or insnuaton to their
dclrmcnt, and no man feels pride In all their
glorious lame than do. But WHILE fellow demo-
Gratis, appear before you to address my
words. feeble though they may be- to your judgment
swayed by nothing but love OF country the cleo,
ton which have this fall rises far above the
ordinary election which have. II is one, my judg
ment that touches the welfare and the prosperity ofour
people throughout the entire Union. II is not
question Of whether honorable, honest and upright
shall be elevated but whether shall select these
may have reform and change, which essential 10
prosperity and our happiness. Do VIC not need
change and reform?
NOMINATION. GOVERNOR TILDEN
SENATOR KEENAN, in N brief speech nominated Gov.
ernor Tilden. cloud cheera
Mr.. FLouRSEy, Of Virginia, seconded Mr.. Tden's
nomination
Mr.. HsKsDoS, Of Texas, also seconded Mr.. Tilden's
nomination. -
Mr. EWING of Ohio, presented the name OF farmer
statesman William Allen
Mr.. CLyMER, Of Pennsylvania, presented General
Winfield 5. Hancock In glowing terms.
General BRENTE, Of Louisiana, seconded the nomina-
ton oil General Hancock.
Mr.. SEXTON, OF Texas. also seconded the nomination
OF General Hancock.
Mr.. SMITH, OF Wisconsin, also seconded the nominal
ton Of Mr. Tden.
Mr. DooLlrrLE earnestly urged prudence He said he
did believe they could carry New York in Novem-
he favored Mr. Hendricks who could carry In
DIANA and he feared Mr.. Tilden could not.
ballot being called for, the clerk suddenly CON-
menccd calling he roll
The following is the result or the