The Morning herald., 1876-01-13
GRANITE STATE DEMOCRACY
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE CONvEN.
IION,
Canvass ef sSs 7 Csnsshni.i Fs.r-
Past Issues Finally Settled
- Constis utIonal Rights 10
All-The Third Term "H'
DemOumced-DAn.
Y8 Ell lei Marcy NOm..
,~,It.. mated for ltry.,
Cover.
100 % fa' nor.
By American Press Association.

H. g9. CONCORD, N H., Jan. IL, 1910.
The Convention of the Democrats of New
Hampshire, assembled by their duly select
ed delegates, agreeable to the call of the
State Committee, in State Convention at
Whites Opera House in this city to-day.
Long before the hour appointed for the
meeting of the Convention, the galleries,
which had been reserved for the spectators,
were filed with large assemblage of inter-
ested gentlemen from various sections of the
State, among whom were several ladies,
while the floor held q large number Of ladies
anil many of those prominent and honOred
in the history Of the party and State. The
Convention was called to order at 11:15 A.
NJ, by Hon. G. r. Putnam Warner, chair
man, who read the call under which the
delegates had assembled, and announced
the following as the organization Of the
President, Hon. W. W. Bailey, Nashna;
Secretaries, G. P. Cleves, Concord; H. W.
Call, Portsmouth; Il. B. Vail, Charlestown;
and also a number Of Viee-presidents. After
the arrival of the latest trains, the floor of
the hall was 90 completely packed that
rsom had to be made for the delegates in
the North gallery which they occupied, and
the Vice-presidents and Secretaries took
seats ON the platform. ......t.....
Mr.. Warner made speech In accept
ance OF the position assigned him
which was enthusiastically received. The
chair then announced that the convention
was duly organized and ready to proceed
with the business for which it had assembled.
The committee on resolutions then through
the chairman presented the following series
which were read by the President of the
,.,,,,o,,<i i~vst mn v{ i'm cno1r oNovf al
Rssolved. That in entering the first can
vass of the Centennial year the Democ-
racy of New Hampshire deem it proper to
declare that they recognize the final settle
ment of the issue involved in the late civil
war, and the binding force of the constitu-
tional amendments, that the demand for all
citizens of full constitutional rights he
granted, the cessation of full federal inter-
fereance in local affairs, the devotion of
government to the work of restoring COM
merce, giving employment to labor and
capital and fostering interchange of produce
of the country, to the end Of that domestic
peace and public prosperity exhibited
throghout united and happy nation, may
prove the success of the experiment of self
government and secure the perpetuity of the
American republic, and contest on this
basis. We solicit and claim the support
and cooperation af all who desire strictly
constitutional government and an honest
anu economical advocate OF sound cur
rcncy, stable in amount, fixed in value, and
cOntrovertible into csin at will. We accuse
the Republican party Of being the authors
of the present infuted currency, favors
tariff for revenue only, opposes special legis-
lation and subsidies generally, denounces
the third term doctrine as dangerous to the
liberty of citizens and the prosperity Of the
nation to the deplorable evils which now
aflict the country. . %
Resolved, That we favor tariff. for reve-
nue. only, and that we are unfavOrably op-
posed to favoritism in legislation, and sub
sides to individual classes, corporations or
monopolies.
Rssolyed, that while the illustrious exam
pie and spirit of institutions are averse to
a third presidential term the present
Chief Executive by using the great
trusts incident to his office for
party and family aggrandizemeut by in
flaming sectarian animosity, aud by inter-
tering with the course of public justice
toward detrauders of revenue and their
abettors demonstrates the wisdom of fathers,
and enforces the belief third term would
be dangerous to the liberty of citizens, and
the prosperity of the nation.
Several other resolutions relating tolocal
affairs were adopted. Mr.. Putnam of War;
ren, then presented letter from Judge
Roberts, the nominee for Governor last
year, declining the use Of his name in con-
nection with the renomination. j. W. He'll
derson of Dover in brilliant speech, pro-
posed Hon. Daniel Marcy, of Portsmouth az
candidate for Governor. the announcement
being re, eived with demonstrations of en-
thusiasm. The Con 'ention then proceeded
to ballot with the following result I: whole
member votes, 622 necessary for choice
3l2; Daniel Marcy had GA and was de-
clarcd the nominee. The ballot for Railroad
Commissioner resulted in the nomination of
Thos. Dinsmore of Alstead, he receiving
Alb votes.
The Convention adjourned at LEO.
COr0ner's Inquest.
Yesterday morning Coroner Groves held