The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-16


born, and all necessary laws be passed to
protect emigrants In the absence OF power
in the state for the purpose.
EleveDth-It is the Immediate duty OF
congress to fully investigate the effect of
emigration and importation Of Mongoiians
on the moral and material interests of the
country. (Applause.)
Twelfth-The republican party reoog-
nizes with approval the substantial advance
recently made towards the establishment
of equal rights for women by the many
important amendments effected 10y repub-
lcan legislatures in the law which
concerns the personal and property
relations of wives, mothers and widows,
and by the appointment and election OF
women to the superintendent of educa-
ton, charities and other public trusts. The
honest demands of this class of citizens for
additional rights and privileges and immu-
mites should be treated with respectful
consideration. Applause.
Thirteenth constitution confers up
on congress sovereign powers over the ier-
ritories of the United States for their gov
ernment, and in the exercise Of this power
it is the right aud duty OF congress to pro.
hbit and extirpate in the territories that
relic of barbarism. polygsmy, and we de-
mand sGch legislation as shall secure this
end and the supremacy of American insti-
tutious in all the territories Applause.
Fourtcenth -The pledges which the ma
ton has given 10 our soldiers and ssilors
must be fulfilled. The grateful people u III
always regard those who periled their lives
for their couuntry's preservation with The
kindest remernbrancces.
Iiftnppth.- Ita ciunarltr IrnYcp1tn nli
sectional feeling and tendencies we there.
fore mole with deep solicitude that the
democratic party counts IA its chief hone
of success upon the electoral vote of a unit.
ed south, secured through the efforts OF
those who were recently atraycd against
the nation and we invoke the earnest at
tention Of the country to the grave truth
that success thus achieved would open
sectional strife and imperil the national
honor and human right.
Sixteenih-Wc charge the democratic
party as being the same in character and
epirit rs when it sympsthized with treason,
and with making its control of the house
of representatives the triumph and oppor.
tunity of the nations recent faiis with
re-asserting and appliuding in the national
capital the sentiments Of unrepeptant re-
with deliberately proposing TO rcpudateth
plighted faith of the government; with being
equally false and imbecilc upon the over
shadowing financial question with lhwert.
ing the ends of justice by the partisan mis-
management and obstruction of iuvestiga-
ton; with proving itself, through the period
of its ascendancy IN the lower house OF
congress, utterly incompetent to admins
ter the government We warn the ooun-
try against trusting a party thus alike un
worthy, recreant and incapable. Cheers
Seventeen,h-The national aGminiatra.
ton merits commentator for its honorable
work in the management of domestic and
foreign affairs, and President Grant de.
serves the continued ard hearty gratitude
of the American people for his patriot
ism and his immense service in war and in
peace. (Checrs.)
PRESENTING CANDIDATES.
The chair announced the next business
was the nomination of candidates. Great
Applause. Motions TO adjourn made and
vocferously objected to. Question put
to adjourn until tomorrow at ten O'Clock
was lost.
MARSHAL JEWELL.
Mr. Kellogg of Connecticut, instructed
by his delegation, presented the name OF
Marshal Jewell for the presidency. He
briefly stated his record. (Moderate up
plau-e).
OLIVER p. MORTON.
II. w. Thompson of Indiana said he wa:
instructed by tie entire republican party
of Indiana to put before the convention The
name of Oliver L. Morton Us suiablt
nominee for the presidency of the UniteC
States. They knew him to be worthy
representative Of the principles on whic!
republicans have always and must Away
stand. Great applause He referred Il
HIN as a great war governor because h
won it on the field Of dlly well discharged
He was equal to every crisis during tn
darkes: hour Of the rebellion and equal It
every crisis since in the SENATE. He stand
the peer Of the best (Applause.) lie con
tilued to eulogze Morton al some length
and urged that Indiana had never had
president nominated; nominate Morton
and there shall go up 8 great shout Of vic
tory in November. He denied that Morton
is physically unfit for the post OF prcsi
dent True he hal been afflicted in hi
legs, but it don't need legs TO make presi
dent. His head and heart are sound; hi
ability and patriotism are uuquestioned i
the rights all people regardless of color al
to be sustained and the Union preserve,
no man is better calculated to do that
Great applause, long continued.)
Mr.. Pinchback Of Louisiana seconde
Mr.. Morion's nomination in the name 0
the truly loyal people of his state. (Grea
applause in the galleries. He referred t
him as man Of spolless integrity, match
less courage, broad catholic views hi
election would strike terror into the mon'
tets ip the south who were driving ava
capitol, prosecuting loyal people and muI
dcring them; it would he the complet
final settlement of all greet questions arit
ing out of the war. (Applauso)
BENJAMIN HELM BRIsTow.
General Harlan of Kentucky came fol
ward amid the greatest applause, to nom
nate Benjamin IL. BIistow, in obedience l
the instruction of the entire republlca
party OF his state. The announcement @
this name was the signal for another
TREMENDOUS ROUND OF APPLAUSE.
| From the earliest OF his manhood he ha
been true to the great principles dear
the heart of every republican. He wa
reared in the school which tauAht him ths
the United States did not constitute
league but nation. (Applause) Instan
ly, when the rebellion broke out, he al
nounced his determination to stand by tn
Union, come what might. He followe
| his words by acts, entering into the NIL