Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1876-07-12
NEW SERIES--V0L. II, NO. 81.


I
VINO SAID they had agreed on the res
olution, but had referred 1t TO com
mittee on revision, and are to meet
again at one o'clock, p. NJ. Mr. ker-
nan moved recess until two p. NJ.
carried
DURING THE RECESS.
After the adjournment for recess
after the President left the chair, Mr.
Pryor was called for. The band play
cd "Dixie." When il finished cries
tor Pryor were renewed for some min
utes, when the band commenced "Dix-
ie," following it with "Yankee Doodle"
which was received with cheers Mr..
Pryor failing to come forward ex-
Senator Doolittle took the platfoam
and was greeted with applause. lie
said he had been laboring since he
came here TO keep cool inside as well
as out. He did not think it proper
during the recess Of the convention 10
speak at any considerable length,
and especially not TO express any
personal preference for candidates.
He believed that there was a great re
sponslpiilty resting On .pis Convention
70 .ahc sucn measures anu present such
piallorin ana canuluates as shail make
victory certain. The Republican party
,s greas party anu hot u weak party
ii9 iau iougne WIN II, anu kncw II in'
siee sa anu oul' anu nc clal'neu that lor
ni.oen ears !. nau ooeh war parry
my oniy uur,iY 'ne war, pue ai.er 'ne
Tho Son,b in order 70 go;n rnl;ni,od
control of both bouses of Congress-
He saw in the Senate n gentleman
(Mr. Stockton. of Now Jersey now
on the floor OF the Convention. who
was driven from his seat The speaker
proceeded with further illustrations of
his charge that the Republican party
had usurped power, trampled the Con
stitution under foot. robbed 10 900 600
people of every civil right and subject
ed them to the will ofmilitary dictation.
He ARMED that in nominating Haves
- w, ,aaI..I p..I,:-
anu hoeio, .no hoPuphcnii pnrty nhu
not changed Its spirit, genius and char
acter. II will still he desnotic and II
I, g., .l;. c,,,,,.,,;,,, -, 4 -, -.
20 ioi 'n,9 NVn,on.'on W aS. noio "iso-
~, calmly, without passion, In such a
Wav as 10 sX&Dre n change of adminis
trat;on ond so ,ho,,,o ,Lo ,,ol;o,, =. M,
'"''on anu eo cnuhBo Vnc Poncy VI the
country and restore CONSTITUTIONAL gov
ernment Let delepates look bevond
a. o,-a;.oJ - aa...-,ll.l =. ~
s"o orO''0" Oi""uS a''e'io'.u "' 'hV
hotels here ana see the people beyond
and their views sentiments and needs.
IA ,vos anon, ,ho,, tho bo,tIo ,,,os 90
',u''B 'no'' '"0 o",'v "as w
DC iouSbt, iost or won, ana the Con-
yention's action must be addressed 10
tho naooss;t;oo of tbo Gala ond no,L;n,
w VI ''iN 'iOi'' anu '''ni"B
else.
Mr. Breckenridge. of Kentucky. was
next called for and toolx tho rlstGnru
80 80 ~.'I- ~ III n soN 'I. 'nI I'a.,Vi -,
aihlu applause Nc hckhoWleuBed tine
compliment TO himself and Kentucky, |
and nroceaded IN urga broad rational
49,, -. ~ ..es, =,
uhsecuoiiai Vlo"s On all sectiohs ol the
Democratic party TO change the ma
tional administration. They were
here, not as Eastern or Western men,
bnt as Damoorats and An,ar;oans
rA.,Is, 80.
lhPPiause.J Leu tnem act IN lDat
spirit, and 90 TO battle under some
| great leader who should guide them IN
-. 49,. n ''N.-. ~
SioA1 'ietoiy' ~ was no coihihon
Toe they had TO tight, no enemy easy
TO overcome. IL was n marty controll. |
;no, tbo s,yord anJ ,,,,.sa 80 ~ oor,,
,"S 'no o"oiu ""u Pui'o VI 'no ooun-
Try, ana no conscience 10 RESTRAIN II
from using them unscrupulouslv for |
the retention of their power. In con-
clusion he again counseled compromise
ii ,to..l,.I -, -. ~