The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-29
TILBEN NOMINATED.


For long time it has been clear to every
Observing man that TILDEN had q won
dsrful strength in every part OF thi
country. He WAS strong in himself, il
his principles, in his record, in his part.
relations, and in his national position
His strength has been more clearly de
veloped, day by day, a. the time for tn
Convention has been approaching
until, at its assembling OIL
Tuesday morning his nomination on TN
early ballot was manifest to all atten.
tive observers.
This is nomination eminently tit to
be made, and will be hailed as such
throughout the length and breadth OF
the Union. TILDEN and REFORM rs.
HAYES and HARD TIMES. The case Is
made up, and the arguments will pro-
coed.
The Republican nominations enlist the
liyelest sympsthies of the Administers
ton, and the entire retinue OF office
holders il commands. They appeal
to the bitter passions and narrow preju-
dices of the numerous classes who are
seeking to build themselves up by fer
msnting sectsrian strife and stimulating
sectional hatred. They rally to their
supporL the selfish interests which thrive
by plundering the Federal treasury; the
subsidy schemers, railroad jobbers and
other spectators who have turned the
Temple OF Liberty into den of thieves
Having done nothing to "deserve the fear
and hatred of thieves" the plud.
derers are sl arrsyed in their
behalf 1t being their purpose to retain
thsse plunderers in near access to the
treasury, it may have been wise for the
Republican party to take negative man
for their standard. bearer, for such man
wins al once the support of all negative
Republicans, no matter how we'll they
may have grumbled.
Against this negstion the Democracy
have opposed positive candidate.
Against this man who has not deserved
the ill.wiIl Of thieves, they have opposed
one who has. Against this friend Of the
Washington lobby they have arrayed
the sworn foe Of all corrupt schemes and
jObbing projects. Against this fomeRter
of di.cord, hey have srrayed the man
wb" would maintain all sections and
classes Of ,ely in the orderly enjoy
menl Of tn'rr ull liberty under the Con-
stitution aud laws of the land.
Is the Republic grosning under the
enormous burdens imposed by graspiHg
eombinations2 Governor TILDEN has
the nerve, the will, the skill, to annihilste
the strongest organized rings.
Is the business of the country prostrs-
ted by financial mismsusgement on the
part OF the Federal Government Gov
ernOr TILDEN has demonstrated practi-
cal knOwle !ge Of the fundamental prin-
clples of political euconomy, the sPpli-
cation OF which in the conduct Of the gov
eminent would give the strongest possible
assurance Of the revival OF business, and
OF It's steady and progressive growth,
thus remedyIng the disastrous conse-
quences of the crude management of the
republican party.
Are whole States groaning under the
rule OF the bsyonet, sustaining in power
banded thieves? Governor TILpEN, in
his mssterly discussion Of the Louisiana
question, convinced every one that there
was no more relentless enemy Of tyranny
than be.
Are the conservative classes, North or
south, in fear that extreme elements on
either band may force violent and revo-
iulonsry prsctices2 In Governor TIL
DEN they have substantial guarantee
'hst no interest will be unjustly treated,
nat all classes will be protected in their
just rights, and that orderly progress will
oe steadily maintained.
Does the country need q President
thoroughly grounded in the principles
o. JiFFEssoN, and possessed of the ex-
ecutive ability of JACKSON for their en-
iorcemeat? There Is no man in whom
these qualities are SO perfectly centered
rs IN Governor TILDEN.
Under such candidate our warfare
Will be vigorous and aggressive HI