The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-15

,,ss, ,rSm ,ss s,Ssie,s Q, sOpsisss. cP,pc.. tat
Cd the worhv environment cf the ptincIpics OF ihe
party. Men, g yell a. measures are 70 weighed 10
must oe found wal ins 70 insure success. The TcPuo
60 cndd schievemcns OF the vast nor ihe Ds%ocrsic
party expect 10 be returned 10 power upon ITS glitter
Ssys p'ys' wssS S Oary '0 @. we're % sP%s' % When
~ ,Cs CO.. Ss, s c, g s,m
form o,rried along the man, whoever he mig bc
eloden 60 no-t UNIV ouhy candidate. The ncce. sv
g. ccn,inas9ce 81 inca mInlsir,.iye pomcy Of s
se Sc ssp6ps "a M Tc;,ossu 'S,ore conss
Il has acc mn ihcd IT, miss or. and therefore has no
ionrer i'm to i've Well i il has, aud No iimc iof
cscaimlns with the anosuc Of OLD II have
hes s mission 1911 OF me hooS H OF " Hc cuOSn pay
our I'M euu OF TO-DAY, IL TO cetahsh on SURE ioundA
OF inc war The ben nj. 10 he DERIVED to Tie individ
Hs c.sn r NJ Iss p9nren ana fnccn'a c9nsS a.
progrlete lesislnlon as Congres' may devise ! nsk
the Dcmoc,suc p'rty as tho source. Of power from
that exst in the south to-day Ia not the onnr
such TO thc principles pied in the work OF 10 on
srHc'2n spa nor part o, nc ,9ndamen,sl a.,
alton respecting the OF the national debt nd
milnon doiirs OF taxation viii not mako good inc
anu anu loss to ne a9erican people Ir2m tue un
of tn. pa,, ~ r Tessd tS 9s me o. ne
o. Inc Repu6h an party In is5h Il has kept pace
Win IN, oi the Times cepns the cary ADDED
sonstruc cr. until the brieh'e.t osgc. x American
OF the Whole mas. of IT, constuoa ainen linen and
Legislative ensc!ments II takes the responsibility with
70 act, and through its action the nation hs. lived.
the orier vent forh Let 40 guilty man escape and
the ordr has been executed There has been want of
oi Prnclps. Win caSdSste: worthy Of 4, viii weld
1ssOHt a.H Sa Of 'I To Ss o
the United states sne stamp Tta endurlng success tue
The speech was delivered with suticient dis-
tinctness to be heard throughout the ball. and
its various points were received with applause
The reference to tho order, Let no guilty man
escape" was received With great applal se'
" That order has been executed
THE COMMITTEES
The roll OF the States and Territories, except
those In which there are contesting dele cations,
wa nailed for rss ss' s6 Of se s.
on Resolutions:
Arkansa.. C. C, waters, Ari1ons. r. c. Mccormick .
ssn.y oSs Sas jamie. 0sSSssGu sssiSra so Az
aTsy HSls1eh SlLs, ~ say S,STs. cI HsR
". Thompsoni lows; Hiram Price Idsne. Austin sa,
,SIy II rssSsS Moss. n. 6as n'iS
MARYLAND pr n. s,clvScr; Ma.sseh1,e.ts. Edward J.
vixen TsT.s.ls 'iasss Mss.ispp s4 v ci,Ts. % missouri +
New Hampshire. thas II. purns; New Jersey, Fred A.
Si$:S5 SsiS fdy e cox; oTssS9 h,oS.
@ cnsa Souss soa1s Se.H caroSs nSa
lain, fsIas, +: Davis Tennessee, A 4. Fireman :
gina. WIN. miller; Mc'! ylrsins. J. W, b4Ns VII.
iS1s E9sns, Wyoming, w% liStcn li "''"H'''"' '''V'"
MIR. McPherson OF Pennsylvanla offered a rsso.
luton that when the Convention adiourns II be
pro iesd du to tn. nomination with two speeches
OF ten minutes each or one Of twenty minutes,
for each nominee. Referred to the Committee
on Rules.
THE GERMAN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Mr.. Vance OF New York offered a resolution
OF the National German Republican Convention
favoring non-sectari m schools, compulsory edu-
cation. aud the taxation Of church property.
opposed compulsory observance OF the sabbath
and state recognition OF sects favored leeisla-
tion 10 protect emigrants. and opposed any dis
crimination against foreign born citizens. Civil
service reform wns urgsd, and imitation and re-
were referred To the Com mittee on Credentials.
Mr.. DieIendon Of virginia suggested the I'M
eorance O ses mee e' To tnaa DO eop"se sn% nus,e,ss
until " was known who composed the Conven-
tion.
The Chair called on the com mittees 10 meet at
the right Of tho Chair, to be assigned to their
rooms by the sereeant-at-Ar
band struck up lively tune, and the delegates
took the opportunity 90 move around and dis
cuss the situation. While the committees were
absent the band was kept fully occupied, to the
disgust OF those deleg ites who wished to hll IN
with patriotic speeches. This arrange " e mt
seemed to give satisfaction to the majority Of
the Convention, but at one point small, piping
y,ice ~ one Of the galleries cried out, Speech,
Gov. Hawley." The suggestion was favora oly
received, but no speech was forthcoming by MIR.
Hawley.
THE REFORM REPUBLICANS HEARD.
Geo. W. Curtis OF New York presented an ad .
dress OF the Republican Reform Club Of New
York, which he asked to have read. objection
being made, the question was put to the Con-
vention, which decided by an overwnelming
to take tie platform, proceeded to the stage
amid wild applause r. IN both floor and CALLER
les, and read the address Of June 0, as
heretofore published. TIE alluston In the ad-
dress to a retuInto specie payments; the broken
promises OF the President aud Congress; the
country into the hands OF the Democratic party
unless the Convention by us Nominations OK
press determination TO reform things eener-
Bly. were received with applause.
Mr.. Curtis was escorted 10 his seat amid a
storm II cheers.
A Delegate from Mssouh-I move that the
document lust read by the gentleman oe re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions with
out debate.
addres, he adopted as the sense Of this Conven
tion. lCrIes OF " No. no."
The ChairmAn-Itis referred to the Commit
tee on Resolutions without debate.
Mr.. Mason VI New York offered a preamble
and resolution that whereas we remember with
gratitude he services of the loyal women OF the
country; resolved, tnat We favor the bestowAl
Of political lights q all loial CIT IONS, regsI4
less Of sex liaugnter anu apulausel Referee u
to ihe Commlttee on Resolutions.
On motion Of sir. Fierce Of Massachusetts, II
was resolved that all addresses memorials, aud
resolutions be referred without reading OF
debate.
GIN. LOGAN CALLED OUT.
Gen. Logan, being loudly called for. addressed
the Convention. lie SAID the Approaching cam
| Ign eyidently promises to be one Uf NJ ordi-
nary character. fbe attitude OF the opponents
OF the Nepubhcan party shows that the time
has come again wnen every patriot should
buckle on his armor to preserve the fruits Of
tho tremendous struggles OF the past, instead OF
handing them over TO the hands OF our foes for
destruction. Let there be, therefore, no uncer-
tain sound In the platform to be enunciated here
on any question mat 10 vital question before
the American people. This is a Hepubican
Convention, and should be ptured only
by Republicans urged to the duty OF
protecting American citlzens well ut
nome on tho high seas or In for
eign lands. lGIsat Hpplause.l That Il not a
government Of freedom whlcn will allow its
ciLi zens TO be robbed, oppressed, aud murdered.
[Great appause.l lbe way to protect our citl-
Zens Is 10 execute the laws, and to that end let
us place in the Pre-idential chair a man VINO
will execute the laws to maintain every citzen
in his rights ana privileges. lApplause.l lie
said an effort II now making to destroy the Gov
ernment, not nv force Of arms, but sy capturing
the Government and multiplying every law passed
for The purpose OF protecting tho citizens. The
first step IL by the assassination Of the private
al.lf