The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-16

OF Andersonville or Libby, Illinois nominates
that prince OF parlialnentarians, that leader Of
Mr.. Turner Of Georgia related his Journey
through the country. where he found Mr..
Blalne's name was talismanlc. He eulofized
terms. but elected strong tokens Of dissent and
displsssure when he uttered o sentence to the
effect thai the Republican party was bleeding
IN the halls Of Congress came to the rescue.
Mr.. Frye of Maine followed Ia support Of the
nomination Of Names idol son. whoever is
nominated By this Conception, be will rry
Maine by 20000 majority. lie was eloquent and
In the pending contest, and declaring Its invincl-
billy for Its own sake under any chosen leader.
coNKLINa THE MAN FOR LEADER.
when New York was called Gen. woodford
advanced to the plstform: In ooedienoe to the
be presented the honored name OF Roscoe
Conkling tGreat spnlause.1 Broad In culture,
eloquent In debate, wise In counsel. fearless In
leadership, true to the old Republican party as
the needle Ia to tine pole, he needs neither de-
fence nor euloey. He is a positive quantity In
the body polite. Inc speaker proceeded with
complimentary illusions TO the other candidates
presented referred delicately aud eloqnently to
was stricken down. Us II was feared, by the
hand Of death how prayers went nut for him,
and now New York Joins I'll the Others In con-
graduating Maine aud the nation on his restora-
tion. But let us, he said, nomin Ue a President
with our heads and not with our he rt-. lAp.
plause.1 He then discussed the political situs-
tion TO show the policy OF nominating Conklin q
ss the best means Of securing national Hepuo-
lcan triumph. He urged the laying aside OF all
remembrance OF what Democratic restoration
means. lApplause.]
oHIo's FAvoRITE SON.
Gov. Noyes, in behalf Of 0nio, presented the
name Of Gov. Hayes, one who ~ we'll known
and greatly beloved oy Ono: who, when treason
raised Its head, unlike those VINO are invincibls
In peace ana invisible IN war, entered the mill
tary service aud, until the struggle ended, fol-
lowed his leader and his nag. He had defeated
successfully Thurman, Pendlston. and VIM.
Allen. He has GOT In the habit OF beating Denl-
ocrats, and from the force OF habit will do II
again n nominated here. He Ia brave, honest,
Understanding, wise, Rtcious, scholar. and a
gentleman. His simplicity Of life Is standing
reouse to the oxtrayagance which leads to cor
ruption In public or privats life. lake him for
the standard bearer, because IN him 10 a candi-
date who can carry Onlo, Indiana, Illinois, nd
New York, as well as all the rvst because In
him Is candidate in wnom all differences can
unite and because his nomination IS the safest
and best for the insurance Of success.
Ben Wade seconded the nomination Of Gov
Hayes. He was, he said. man beloved by all
Republicans, respected by ali Democrats-a IN an
who woul ID run Without opposilion:
Mr.. st. James of Missouri and Mr.. Davis OF West
Virginia also seconded the nomination Of Gov
Haves.
CAMERos's CANDIDATE.
Mr.. bartholomew OF PENNSYLVANIA presented
the name Of Gov. Hartrauft. whioh llclted ap-
plause. He did not claim him hs superior intel
lectualiy - all toe other candidates, Out ne
knows enough TO know that ne don't know
everything, aud will listen to and take good
sound, sensible advice. lApplause.l ibe speaker
sulogized his Candidate 3 Integrity, patriotism
hdelity, purity, DodestN. and economy. lie II
the CHOSEN ieader OF tue II .publicans Of Penn
syivana. His nomination here Is not OF his owt
asking. but the spontaneous seeking Of the Re-
publican party.
MIR. CumoscK moved to adjourn until even
Ing. Loud cries OF mo. no !" yes. yesl"1 A
vote was dem nded by ST ties, aud IL was &c
ordered. The roll call had PROCEEDED To Argan
sas only. when, II beng announced tuat tho hal
cOuio not be lighted, the Convention. at the sug
Restion OF Mr.. Frye Of .uaine, by general consent
agreed TO uIOurn until 10 A. NJ. to morrow.