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

life in the vgor OF his youthful manhood drawing his
democracy from the constitution loyal 10 IT. aud 70 u
above all other things 1.-Two and active in the protection
OF all OF the VI all Of country;
pledged man TO all REFORMS, civil service and others
pledged enemy Of and a foe to corruption in his own
as in the republican party-tapplauscl-t as
honest IN private life in public as glorious as the
sun at monday Applause.)
He STANDS today before You and the country states
man worthy Of tho honor confidence and trust OF any
party or Of any people. In saying this fellow demo-
atory TO the distinguished gentlemen who VIII be
named hereafter He il not above them, he is not
| BEntorng the Senate seven short years ago he has
made his mark upon the Senatorial scroll rs high a.
small State; but, my fellow democrats, while he be-
longs to Delaware he belongs to the Union. Cheers
When say in his behalf and in behalf Of the democracy
/ OF Delaware that tho times demand his nominaton
the leading and thinking patriotic democrats who
send you here demand his nomination Not
Delaware alone but tho Union demands his nomina
ton. Our countrys danger demands his nomination.
The success which We are all alter demands his nomi
| leave him, therefore, fellow democrats, in your
hands This mean to say, that Delaware lies down
upon that minaon and tight 1t out on that
liLe, II not all summer, during the sitting Of this Con-
vention. tCheers But II you do nominate him all
say is that you will have gallant, worthy
and brave standard bearer; Tor like the iusrious
chevalier Of France, from whom no takes hts name,
he is without fear and without reproach tcheers)
4 r.5r WILLIAMS SPEECH NOMINATING HENDRICKS.
Mr. WILLIAMS, Of Indana-MR. PRESIDENT AND MEM
HERS OF THE CosvESriox:-ln the name and in behalf
4
in nomination Governor THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, OF In
dana,-uoud and prolonged cheers)-as your candidate
for President OF the United states He is man hat
| Is known to the whole nation. There is no spot or
bemish upon his public or private character. He Is
Of d dsmoerauc state He comes here backed
| up BY his delegation and every democrat in
s L he nre our N s
carry the State OF Indiana by from 1000 to 10000
Cheers
You delegates IN this Convention must determine
tor yourselves by your votes whether you want In
diana to remain democratic or not. We propose 10
support the OF this Convention, whoever
/ he may be- There is diversity among that
subject; but we would hike TO have man for our
candidate that We know can carry therSate.
| In Conclusion, Mr. President. desire to read
resolution which was adopted by the democracy OF
the state at their last Convention and with that sir,
rs the Of Sss. 1sS e d h
Thomas A. Hendricks In All public trusts he has been
~haas Tia. he
the Presidency Of the United States
MR.. FULLER SECONDS NOMINATION.
Mr.. FULLER, OF nlinois--Mr, PRESIDENT FELLOW
CITIZENS THE CoNvExroS-Dcpressed under the
weight Of debt and taxation universal corruption, gen.
cral Generalization and all the events that inevitably
flow from persistent disregard Of fundamenl al
law, and a long and uninterrupted retention OF
unlimited power by the hand, the country de-
mands rcturn 10 the principles and practices OF The
ia.nefs o. the Republic TINS, Inc one nuaareasn
wise and frugal government That shall leave 70 every
the ireest pursuit Of his vacations or his pleasures
from the mouth of the aborer the bread he
has earned The country turns to the democracy
place in nomination the President OF tho
United States. Cheers That nominee must
be intrinSicay honest himself that he
may be the caus. of honesty in others; capable in
himself that he may be quick 10 discern aud to app
thought, and pure spirit that the principles
may be carried out; that he may drag up drowning
honor by the locks bring government
from the depths into which II nas descsndedl and
elevate ana purify the moral tone OF The nation.
| tApplause.) He must be statesman Of breadth
OF mind and OF such grasp 81 information
enabled embrace the whole country within the
pass Of his Judgment and so 10 act that he VIII secure
the greatest good the greater number, and the
good of all Such man, Mr. President and gentlemen
oil he Convention presented in The name OF Thomas
| A Hendricks Great appausc,) Endowed with that
capacity e1orl, lxity OF purpose,
that simpcts OF habit which characterized his hardy
Ancestry anu whose progenors centuries ago. wrestcd
the land which they live taught by an educa.
ton acquired BY the use Of tho axe and the
sword tho value OF economy economy which
the world 10 spurn While II h0nors and does
homage 10 its fruits and schooled by thirty years OF
ana honorable practice at tho Bar ana twenty
lvc OF concurrent activity IN public etations OF
stainless character with record which needs no ex-
PLANTATION, II shines out in the sunlight without
blot to mar its beauty. tApplause)
though particularly with those OF the Great West
Of wh,ea ms Keyoutonary s,res were pioneers :,
ntercommunlcation, common interest and mutual
affection. 'sded to all, possessed OF those qualities OF
heart lhat.~ Tact friendships and never disappolnt
them, Govern.r Hendricks would realize the wishes
the people. and would AZ least deserve success.
Applause And what better ladder 10 insure II
Here ia the fertile plains OF the West In the
great Empire the seat OF the Empire, beneath thar star
which SO long has been leading the way, shines
spcndcnt above Valley OF the Mississippi; here the
decisive battle Of great campaign 10 be fought
applauseior here are 70 be waged those great con-
tests which preccde no main engagement What
better leader than he TO meet he advancing hosts OF
the eacmy at their hrst onset send back their waver
ing the aud mingc all N undstingulsh-
able ruin. what better leader than he who believing
odum incurred by The practise OF virtue Is honor and
not odium. Already ia the expectation Of his can
didacy the people oiapproachng victory
Already thousands upon thousands are listening TO
catch the blast upon that huge horn well worth
million men. Already the enemy the
suggestion oil his name, for they know In that sign
can conquer. Mr. President, on behalf OF many dele
gates from Illinois. behalf Of thousands 81 demo-
cratic voters of that State on behalf believe, OF
myrads Of my fellow citizens OF the West the thrn
dering tramp OF whose feet they rush the
ter and the sound OF whose voices they
umphant refrain, have the honor to second the ncmi
nation OF Thomas A. Hendricks, OF Indiana.
Mr. WILLIAMS, of lndiana--l desire, with the per-
mission OF the Convention, that General Campboli Of
Tennessee, shall occupy i've minutes OF time
CAMPBELL rSpoRsgs HENDRICKS.
General CAMPBELL, OF Tennessee Mr.. PREsDLNr
GExrLgnxx OF rHr CoxvExrIox-I am instructed BY the
delegates IRON the State OF Tennessee, who received
their authority from the largest Convention that
assembled in the state, 10 second the nomination of
the great and distinguished statesman, the Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks tapplausel; and pledge tho
State OF Tennessee that this Convention in its sdom
shall proper 10 approve the nomination which IS
made here to-day. thai in November will carry
HIM the polls by majority OF So 600 votes would
not be doing the great state OF tennessee Justice
justice the other distinguished gentlemen
whose nave been ana Will be Presented TO shls
Convention II dill not say 10 you that all OF them
have many devoted followers and admirers in the grand
old volunteer state. there are many there who would
like follow the lead OF the great statesman Governor
OF New rk-lapplause)-who has cleansed the
.sAuccan Stabler MS State ana driven the hydra
headed monster OF corruption into exile. There
very many that State who would he glad 10 follow
The distinguished soldier OF tue State OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES It was when the
black clouds OF sublugation lowered over
heads that he the hrst 10 produce
rim in the clouds aud show tho bow OF promise w our
people. IL was he OF whom distinguished char
man once said He is like sword wearing jewel in
its hlit"
Bat there is one consideration which has more nho-
cncc with Tennessee than any other, and that Is the
extreme consideration OF tChecrs.D We Icc
that we conquer in the battle that be fought
in November next and in casting around among many
of the distinguished OF the whom Tennessee
will follow she the opinion under the leader
ship OF the great statesman. of Indiana moro
certain 10 conquer than under any other tChcers.)