The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-18
he Ia nominated to oil the place Just vacated by
Poker Schenck II will be his INST nomination.
PARKER,a MD FOR sCHENCK's PLACE.

he is nominated to oil the place just vacated by
| Poker Schenck II will be his INST nomination.
| PARKER's hid FOR scBENCK's PLACE.
| After expressing his thanks, he spoke Of the
| Importance OF the task before them, and said
| that former conventions had be n simply re-
cordlnr bodies 10 register the will Of the people
previously ascertained. So IL was when, eight
years 80, ana four years ago, u; 8. Grant was
named as the proper man to rule the country
wbcn he had so LARGELY contributed to save"
Now. however, the case was different. and the
people are breaking forward with beating hearts
to know who shall Fl exactly the presen, exi-
eency. The Republican rty having established
the principles Oi freedom ND nationality, which
can never be d,sttnycd, the question now IL, he
sid, not one of rinciple, out OF good govern
ment under these principles thus establi bed.
Ana a synonym Tor good government IL the
question, W o shall be the eovernor2 The party
oann"t be defcatt d unless II nOminates n III n we
Know 70 be unworthy. lie went on to specify the
required attr bu, es OF pre- per nominee, adding:
tie sbould be "a m n, aoOve all things, OF arm
ness-of nrmness equal TO nis wno by his veto
forever repressed and unnulled Initiation [ap-
plausel, and VINO by tnat one great act, let
here puplici say, equslled almost at once tue
bravery ana usefulness OF any one OF those other
brave aud useful acts which have HdoIned his
splendid char cter. lApplause.l The Republi-
out the smell OF nre upon its garments" He
went on to say that New Jer.ey has one man
who has all these ATTRIBUTES tmeaninR senator
Ere inenuysenl, aud suggested tn & that mans
name snould he proposed at Cincinnati nut tnat
| no ms ructions should be given to that effect.
| lie closed nts address. which was botn forCible
and graceful, by all expression VI confidence In
the result
After the nomination Of the vice-Presiden
Mr. Newlin was nj iue permanent Secretary, and
long list OF asst -tants wss named.
TIVE Committee on Rules having reported the
Inevitable g.g law, JOnn DAWSON Of Union,
Conspicuous and respectable Republican, tried
TO get II amended. but was voted down, and the
Toe committees were called for nominations
| for the four Senatorial delegates, with the fol-
| Geo. A. Halsey Of Newark, 46l; q rret A. no.
bart OF P.ssaic, 40 Frederck IA: iotts Of
2dJ.
TIE DELEGATES.
| An attempt was made to have another vote on
| the two last named, on the ground that techni-
caly under tue pnrsseOloey OF the rules both
bad been elected, having each received a major
ity vote but the di'cussioo was settled by SEN
ator Jrrsru's Withdrawing his name.
Aternates were elected as follows Benjamin
q. Clark OF Jersey city. Edward Doobins Of
Newark, J9nn ofixs' OF fassac' aud Senator
the following named were elected district
| delegates;
Fist District-wm K. Potter and Rchsrd .. Leaning,
Aernsse P1,sgsSn ssd "a MM.iSr os..a
strsttoni AternaIes, Geo. q. herring a-d J sepa
Inrd Dstrict-wm. A. Newell and wilusm j. Masis +,
Ai.e5a1,e; !Ensth.n HoYar snd Joan Ho ...nd
Alte Mates, Chss. d, stlimsn ana ob-ai-n b. Arm.
fif,n Disrict-J. wyman Jones snd Henry C. Pitney
Age nifS.; n SSfneIo' S:Ivet "a ana Leo ksnSd
Renssel er AlternAtes. Samuel Morrow Jr. Gnd Jas.
Seventh District Leon H. Kendriok and NJ. T. New.
boiui A.'ernltes, Jno s.JenHe AID Henry s. white.
Mr. Coult, Chairman OF the Committee on
| Resolutions, here used some laughter by tell
| Ing The reporters that tho address on printed
siiJs whicu some OF them bad forwarded to the
| newspaper ohces, was superseded snd with
| dfa"n. The following were the resolutions
The Republicans OF New Jersey. assembled IN con.
vthuon ior the yurpOse VI els.tag decgstes repr
seat tny ~ toe Republican National Convention 10 DE
held on the IAN % Juue Tor the sci lcton Candidates
ivr Presiicnt aud Va President " tue United states
nee renew their allegiance to tue ptinc pies Of toe
oid party aud p.euge themselves TO s continued sup
nf pS@SF4e 9A M sa, Yss 9y PS Ss 1Seaea
shown ltseli unniLd "a OF t nation Interests un IIe
70 Ie.i wan puoie eu stous Vf tie mos. pres,iIg
Mo'id I"s spe tsee 4 sreat Political party wasting
We therefore mat party false to the trusts
Sr cseas Of y 20 rsoase si. sna oer s 1O %
te te.o sIS 5s G'si'ss nes tt t at s po III.
demands t.e MN est tlsnmen oft,e principles With
MN m Chance 20 Of "SoDa Dsf fi,a IeansS as en-
oa ea sum up snG secure ,hs SUITS HlsS "
lne war ths ica,ty aud unqualified support OF
ss.,s aud conditions VI neh the f1 pay the
srueyc ssf forced spSn us by tis insane an essd
po.ej VI tue ie4dcrs u tAe Democratic party. North
nOn.seeariln nou.r rti'sa s,stem OF puOlc scho ls
,sns sp ,c sna sIf o our tres nSson, m %
ton and prot ctiUn Of every f,rn Of American IN
Lesice That the delegates TODAY elected hreby
caniGatcs beforr tae Saionai ConIenicn - wi oe
the country pie ge aud .u4r nOnesl snd
M RS s sSeg5e6s sS a m 70 hs
| neiltase OF 4ree. popular government
HONEST MEN WANTED.
Mr.. Davisons purpose In attempting 10 amend
| the rules was then maze manifest oy his offer
| Ing he following resolutions
R-s0ius. That the achievements OF the Re e9ublican
party from is oirtn g. the pr.sen. time have been
n ~it.stsnonE the sre., and Inspiring HISTORY
future soiriy upon the r,cyrd Of toe past.
hat We osnlot shut our eyes e CT that unwor.
ny. iuComp tent, ana corrupt men have ceeded in
Oliainipg pl.e. M power II, the state snd nitol,
ono n la oy inca " stern integriI'. unb enshed
" .2U'Rs Ss SS eg' y & &SssG.se s sc
Slae So.ves'i9n e,semc q, ~, plrases it'el, to
stat to omiuate no Tor OH e. however III h "
nninoi une $ he IS aonest ana csmpetent
ee' aas en SS'rVs m Gy ~ p1!sg up toe Ue:
enoO The Uest average iLt lgencc con cience and
ralr ot-m OF the uiry and that n reform needed
Dllshed w,.hiu and through inst Orgeun ton.
After spirited little nght MIR. ID VISIONS reso
| luton wa, iaii on the taole on motion OF ar
| Grisg. OF Pas5aic. whn sad they hadu't come
| there to "r solate," and get II IN the papers.
When tue question mo on adop ing the res
olutluns, Mr.. Dawson on res his as substitute
| for one Of them, and reminded the Convention
tnat In tue HepuUicHn Ma innbl Convention OF
| 1864. Carl ScIDrz, aster the Committee mad re-
| ported. offered three resolutions, which were
| ado3, ed, and hrloed 10 carry tne Republican
partv 10 victory; ana tnat while the resolutions
now reported favor reform, his was "a distinct
pledge not To nominate any but a reformer.
But he . the Is aine Convention became i'm
| pa tent at such an undisguised assault upon
tneir favurite candidate, ana MIR. Dawson was
squclcued again, wneteupOn they took the
| sughI-cohted medicine pftscTibed and ad ioiIrn.
| en, marching out willie the band IN ibe gallery
Il4Yed, "Sweet Spi h. Hoar AiY Prayer"
There are hNe iristuw, ana qui,e number OF
| II yes men am NJ the delegates. he ruling
| idea of a majority Of the Convention was evi
zen FROM the srOn0 anu instant appi iuse W hi, h
followed each reference to sectarian InteIfer
| ence with the common schools. 1t showed that
| III inc WAS the cluICe Of majority OF the Con-
| Vention. There did not seem To be any out
| suOken Conkltnri rs. IL would Ue too much 10
| expect nrucn enthusiasm for ref lrm IN u Con
ventiOn largely CON posed OF ON eholders. Their
Stock argument against BristOw in conversatton
was, " lnl Aif Id he would prove another Andy
Johnson on our hanur."