New-York tribune., 1876-09-07

impurities into the public service, and coDiDlnaons 20
their partisan influences 30 strong that the Republican
party Is unable 10 reform existing abuses ina. party
within its own ranks SO earnestly made four years ago
and the abuses becoming day by day more senera a
alarming complete change Ofpartes In the
ton of public affairs is essential secure radical
reform In the civil seryce, where nss Ds
come scandal aud reproae to our free institutions
But now the chief actors in the OF our national
shame seek to shift the responsibility upon tne neav
burdened shoulders of retiring President and ask tat
they may he continued in power for the sake Of SELF
reformation All history teaches that reformation does
Pesfrd That while QUE great cause Of the prostaton
of business with its resulting ruin OF capable business
men and the deness aud suffering OF tens OF thousands
of aborers may be found In the unparalleled official cor
ruption and extravaganza OF the Republican party anu
t;overnmpnt of more than "a 900 900 during the
past eleven years, nevertheless nnd tne
lion and the entire Republican party IN CONGRESS
earnestly opposing the retrenchnent and the economic
policy OF the Democratic party. .,no
Resolved Tuat the Democratic Liberal party OF Connee
tjcut which has controlled the administration OF tne
four years to the satisfaction of ie people,
T. That there shall be rigid economy in the public ex-
pendtu es and thank the Lower House OF Congress @
fur ina Jealous work by which retrenchment 10 the
amount of S30O00000 in this fiscal year was aceotn-
plisled over the combined opposition OF the hepupneh
minority In the House, tue oeIate, Iho Ifeeucn' " ~
entire administration. en-, m
H. That every dishonest incumbent Of public oilice,
and every official who tOlerates and does not sterny
oppose corrupt practices in the civil service sha DC re-
moved; and that none except competent honest ana
faithful officers shall be ntrusted with puDnc dutles
III That the military shall be subordinate 70 the siyli
authority that the array OF Federal Day0nes AROUND
polls where peaeeabe citizens are voting sna cense
The Federal Government has right TO send its stand
ing army into state to Interfere with us local IN
rxcept when called under the plOVlsiOn Vi tuo
Constitution by the Governor OF Legislature; ana tnas
the order OF tile War Department 3y III
the President placing Federal soldiers under tne coho
OF United StaGes uarsnals. around the pols III Ie oou.
ern states when disturbance mas occurred or oetaso @
their anu no state authority nae
consttutiOnally called for teu an outrage upon tne
people violation OF the principles oi our govern E
inent It's is tnat Federii administration us
string to perpctuae its power may do 50 ny senchs Tue
sovereignty the ballot by the use OF the sword %
w That there shall be wiser policy In regard 20 our
system taxation; tLat our cOihmerce, INV niv ,
tinct, snail be relieved from ruliious t dd @
enc upon II, thus STRENGTHENING tue revenue,
the national credit, and glvng employ ueht % " % an 9
thousands of deserving laborers VINO are de anu SUI
feIng. a., ,,,, o,ovornmont
TO control the elections shall cease that tue Goverhene
snail not impose TeyeDgeul upon any section oi our
common country iof SUCH po,'y y - ~ t n.raivze ali
principles OI our government anu venus W n
business interests In the Language Oh the enSn1cneu
statesman Samuel j. rlden, 1t as inc duty VI every soou
citizen and gOvernnental auInoly ~ tever
dial fraternity aud goodwill among ctlLens oI wnaleser
color, wnO are NOW uhiCeu III one ue9''"' VI "
common sell government" -. a.,
vi Tnas there snail be return TO specie payments by
the speedy and practical metnoa au We nav nd md
confluence that Gnder the Wse M
rge of Samuel Iliden uhd tue cVuh
ory "a "ted wiuout sIiock or dctriment any in
u. rI or nuancal lnteItsIO vi VIC couny
Tu c.ac the Democratic parry oi s
No. ic,,ntly with this problem comes witull grace rom
p.r,y that responsible Tor All the currency sns VI
tsul
Ilr dulug All lhat period 10 make the money vi Tue
peupIe Us good as the money OF the DonAh0iders.
Res0iped That Iour years 0I eeOnUhi;al DemocralIo
ration la Connecticut have eit tAe hndIces oI
me stats III sound aud satisfactory cOhdlOh upon re-
dgced OF taxation; that the conservative ae'on W
tue uur1DE this PERIOD III adopting just meas
ures oOsrvng rigid economy neills ,Ie 40 4ppnoD
continued supIort the same Democratic ana Lsperdi
Ssorcd ~ rtt we invite and welcome the cooperation
nf ~ rlertors without regard tO tnelr previous parry
aint Un, Ia vur struggle " accOinpsn heeueu @
m me ,d ntistrs ton Government and TIE iull re-
es esabl,nit Uf tine aItnUrigy VI the CODsu'ueoh hnu
laws "a tue uhiOn
The Convention tncn proceeded TO the nomination OF
s;ate ticket.
conference between the leaders Of the party led to
the Withdrawal OF several clRaidates who had been
taKed Of and tho presentation RI d. Hubbards name,
with an effort to nominate him by accldmation. Col.
Ioonsstneuds insisted upou ballot. Finally o motion
was made to nominate Mr.. Hubbard for Governor and
Mr. Loomis for by acclamauon, but
before t was put Mr. LOOmss friends asked to retire 10
ton.uiation Meantime the name OF Thomas NJ. Waller
was presented ior ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Mr. Waller ad-
dressed the Convention urging Mr. Loonis for the place
rne New-L1ndon ounty eiegation then withdrew and
the Convention at 335 y. m, took recess.
Upon reas4onIbling the NewIOndOn County delegates
r.urned and Mr. Waller announced that Mr. Loouis, 0y
dyc friends, had consented To stand IN Connecticut
where Mr. CASTOR had consented to stand in Massacbu
sets aud take second place the ticket Messrs Hub
baId and I.oomls then nominated by aceamatlon
The re,nanucr Of the ticket Is as follows:
Seere,ay1-Dwight l.. Morris OF Bridgeport
Tregsugsr-Edwm A. Buck OF Wlnduain
Ioglroker-Chur G. Hubbard OF Mldiletown
Electors |. John ). DUbsOn Of Vernon.
II. Geo. T.. Elliott VI Cluton.
III. Charles good OF Norwich.
~. George Taylor OF Aew-Mford.
harl.s X. IngersOl OF Ncw-Uayen.
AZ Large Gen. WIN. Is. Franklin OF Hartford
Resolutions were passed thanking Gov. 1ngors0ll and
the old state officers for services to the State. and
indorslng the new Constitution.