The New York herald., 1876-09-13

Casey and Kellogg and Pnchback ana Packard. and
Durrell ana Billings who alone lind favor the ear OF
this pionysus whose ears lie only in his feet. and
who neither hears nor hceds voice from any but q
The south is a unit for Just such objects will ben
eft and bless the North as well the south She has
interest inconsistent with the interests OF the
North. Shc has no ambition to crafty but will re-
dound to Northern as well ms Southern reputation
For richer FOR poorer Tor better and Tor her
fate is linked To that OF the Northern States, and tho
winds OF fortune visit both together
NECESSITY
After commenting on business depression aud other
kindred topics length he said that The times
and the requires not the negative honesty that
kept the lips OF the entire republican admnistrat
sealed and with but or Two exceptions the cLtro
in both houses of Congress silent when
Bcknap was found out and helped out by Grant and
Babcock found out but kept in by Grant. which sent
the gallant Custer to his death because he Testified To
the dishonesty which pundered the poor soldier
the Plains and honcycombed the whole system ofarmy
supplies. which allowed Cabinet oiiicer to sub
scribe 81 900 defend Major babeock u. ST. Louis,
and another to write circular ettor TO protect him.
and put an end to conviction In all similar cases. but
which earned the writer his post OF Minister
the Court Of ST. james. Not that kind
OF honesty which brings Shepherd, the Tweed
of the capital, and Harrington the Executive
Mansion, and rcpays personal service with the
bestowal of public Office. Not that KIND o! honesty
which, TO the words CT that able ana enlightened
Instructor, David A. Wells. has greatly impaired con-
dcncc between man and man IN respect TO ALI hnan-
cia ana commercaI transactions white every depart
ncnt of public administrative trust stricken and
pervaded with gangrcnc OF corruption and inca
pacity."
The country needs and now ordain that honesty,
capacity and economy shall again be the essential
features of administration and IN the nominees OF the
ST. Louis Convention we recognize men VINO have
proven that they possess these qualities and faculties
There is not IN the country knowing the charac-
ter OF Samuel j. filden would coniidc to him the
of his private interests relying confidently upon
hts sagacity and arsightcdness. and equally upon his
personal integrity. As much may truly DO said OF
Thomas A. Hendricks, who is beloved and honored by
OF all parties in the State OF Indiana, OF which IN
his mature years he Is the Governor.
pEAckrrL UNION.
In conclusion he said, 'Thc picture OF this union of
friendly states the whole strcneihencd by each, and
rejoicing IN the protection Of alt Is one upon which
gaze with gratitude and JOY. Tho hcaithiuI cur
rents of unchecked Intercourse, the blending Of Tree
trade IN the productions of ali, the blending OF inter
ests the encouragement ot annostcs and of speech
and that animosty seem the natural result
OF the union as II was designed to be. But suc.
union us must result from arraying section in II
sod and iorbdding front against the other. AS is re-
commended by the republicans, will be even to tho
prevailing section curse and not blcssin2. Tho
dead body fastened 10 the !ving-such was Ia ancient
days the punishment Of the raricidc, condembcd to
drag ever with him the horrid weight and dloathsome
corpse oil his vciim whilo ever an anon burst IRON
his lips the dreadful cry
80 wrc,caod man that ami Who shall deliver me
from the body OF this dca'h?'' BY justice and broth
cry Kindness the States of tho South eau be madc
fortress OF strength and source OF happiness and pros
pcr,,y to the Union May this be 50! havo tried by
this speech to aid the good work. and my duty beng
done, leave you TO do yours
As tho Senator took his seat he vocierously ap
paudcd Mr. J. Daggcit Hunt offered "a resolution of
thanks to tho Senator, which Was adopted by every
member in the Convention rising and cheering Justify
TIE ELECToRAL TICKET
The following electoral ticket WAS choscn-
at tLlr0e-Ex Governor Joel Parker w. ". Shippen.
District Eiec0,s-Flrst. b. y. Carter, Gloucester;
Second Or. +. Gauntt, Burlington; Third Bcnjamiu
Williamson, Onion; Fourth, j C. Dunham. Hunter
don; Fi;h Ashbel Grecn, Bergen; Sixth, William IL.
Camp Essex; Seventh. }. r. Mcpherson. Hudson.
Governor Parker wanted to decline, but tho Convcn-
tion insisting on his accepting the honor.
THE NAME OF MCCLELLAN
Alderman Pine, OF Newark, behalf of tho Essex
delegation nominated General George Is. Mcclellan Ior
elector ut large Tho Generals received
with cheers. Mr. Daggett Hunt SAID the General was
about leaving the country therefore II would be un
wisc to place his namo on the ticket Said Mr.. Hunt,
ave who will throw viyor In the canvass by
their presence
Mr. Pine insisted that General Slean should be
nominated In this he was warmly supported by at
lcas; onchai tho Convention. After little storm tho
Generals name withdrawn.
RESOLUTIONS
Tho following resolutions were adopted
Resolved Democratic Electoral Convention this
day assembled Trenton Tint hereby approve of aud
cratic National Convention Lons and the letters of
Of standard bearers for President and Wee
President.
Resolved That do hereby cordially raty the nomna
tions of samuel j. Tden. ot New York for President and
Thomas Hendricks Indiana for Vice President and
them the people OF New Jersey for their surag
abest and statesmen in land and
emnenv lttod to inaugurate reform in national nd
mnistration bring back to distracted and imp0v
eryhed country peace and prosperity.
After giving ninc cheers for Tdcn Hendricks and
reform, the Convention adjourned