New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
,Applauss and loud calls for Ksiv' kenyr' h0 pr0

M, - mo- man holding seat i'll this Convention who
,oSf sas j. ridden than myself did in the lil belief
p A. was impossible for us % carry the election WIN
ul'e ul'esteTn c.n,idate / gaze opinion to tins Con-
Sa aD h.sI yrsteTday, that h nomination should have
cone to the Western States IHe Con,enuon s t tb
,ncrwise | submit my 0pinlOn 70 tne decision VI .s %
"tnui "tnui,,n I.hc.Ysl: md that Mr. lllden Is the
esnte Of 9Gc parry psinls' ISR IcRcsrS s that there
4 no nan III this convention 'ai VIII "VsA
sropyirtion that 1 h,d upon this Question my
mad ran toward that eiol9sni, una. S bi, 8 70
,rs AGO In Congress, and have watched ms course
LS 'nrt try tlat can assa the purity of that mans
cbrraeterl ICrcs, NOT one! ana alP!austl iIeIe 1
ys tbe no.Sinalion OF this Convention having been
io'i ' ~ nav becomes the duty OF every Democrat IN
i ,n5tIy 20 bis best endeaXoIS ana eAeIohs % 10
,ct aim lAppiausel believe II una, oe % uoie 'neIe @
eu, % he no doubt upou thai question We should now
f,ySr of the cal4iiates that were pIeScu'e" " ' ~
yention. 90 tho objective point and that is
~ ~ Rprhl,,,n p.ry power should be pepelu,lGu,
IN md 81 aud and easily cOnI "huo woI nudcr
.he a,,ui.,r,tioui Our people every wbere unem-
pIo,od Ihoussuls OF our business & men IN r % hy fSe
FrN,,,,trv our 1Crce driven from me St's ~ my
,ct 81 oar National rulers everything hdvlhg
tendency 70 u,,si" uIt viii suppose for moment
,"t we can have any better condition OF ths u 's i
HprnSie,n W., Administration should be continued III
~ ,nn eeniiemeIi, that two swa lows 90 not uahe "a
G r,p II i'm lis ndrncies, and il is due TO the honesty
10 me welllntcn,H,d acts OF our members o OonsicSS
iat the of these individuals nave ese Srn S
20 te wor;. Reform not only conmencei ID NeN-loIh
6u II WIS conuued IN Congress anu wlie We We are & P m
fr,ly wiling 20 gc all the credit 10 MT l,'e he ' onse
ives uat resp Ct, let us turn our eyes 10 'ne ousS
al a, Ir ,eutatiyes say, "Nel Done, lOu s0"u aIu
f,ithui servants; yoy ave rendered noble work 10 he
party aul the country. 4nd tAy VIII give You th't I
ward their respect and admiration iOf your COURSE '"'
Mr Caaiiuau. will not ne ny remarks any,
longer; but let before idg that we aIeal
20 the members % the Conycnugn - bury her 9iheI
eaccs of opinion to bury theli mates ana Ineu uSSp ~
pOutments, and 10 1DIy everything tiat tltll minus &
tertancd this sU.ject Let them 90 nome 10 nen
WITH the .ntleinrn WHO made these nominations lIey
not nomlEa ions; We preferred ohTI men W "a
beaten thcr g'htIelnen were ohoseu' WY SUI i
we continue to "a taUf Should We not then turn ih
AMI do cveryng hat we can as IL Is Ga guy ~ @ NO. he
elect tn so oandu-.cS OF TINS COnv tnoh I9 , M
dome Mr. President there ht no question ABOUT e
result: and that old Democratic party who I0unded % I5
Government. who made the people what they are WIN
once He elevated 70 power. Tne nag whch you
unilL your head lcheersI, and You VIII nave tna'
seassursnce tnat you VIII nave ian an hIaoS ION Se Mi b
cnce more happy aud contented. Loud applausel
Mr. Hanna OF Indiana thanked the Convention for ex
pressing a kindly feeling toward his state.
Nh Miller of Nebraska offered a resolution, recon-
uepding to all future Democratic Conventions not to
sdopt the two-thiris rule lCrios of no and yesl
TIE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
The Chair said 1t not IN order now, as the next
business was to cal roll of states for the naming oi
the National Committee
The roll was then called and the following Committee
appointed.
1,,hauo- Walter l. Nebraska-George L. Miller.
EraVy Ninuesota--W. l.. LOchran.
Arkansas-John Jsunncr New-York-Ablan L. Hew-
Salnr'darB. NJ HUGHES virsnia-Robert A. CoShl.
Comecucut-Nm. H. Bar New-liampSAfe-A W. sur
DeaWare-Robnson H,T' Hck Rhode Island-Ncholas Van
rlari1a- mS5; Gen. Mccall. Tcnnes5ee-w r Bates
Gcorgia-GcOrce Barney South Carohna-Janles H.
inafTmaIrhrs i''GGTniS Foln Mississippi-Tha Barks
iowa%M. ~ Ham dale.
Krntucl.,-H. ID. McIIenry. Ncw-Iersey-Mes Ross.
Ionislna-B. T. Jonas. OhiO-JOhn ;. RusesOn.
Mame-Edmuud Wilson. Pennsy ylyanla-Wlham i.
MaTyapdS0. Porscv. wisconsin-wiuam F. Villas.
Mas.acly sctts-F. Prince West Vrgnia-AloXander
Michigau-E. fainter. Campbell. .
tregor-l.X Gov. John TeXas-F. 5. Stockdale.
Whitaker.
Nevada P. S. Keat
ing.
Nj Murphy Of New-York offered resolution Of thanks
TO the Committee Reception and the citizens of St
Louis for their generous hboray TO the members OF the
Convention. Adopted
TO INFORM THE NOMINEES.
Mr Brown OF Tennessee offered resolution appoint
inr committee consisting OF the President Of the Con
yenon and one delegate from each State to visit the
nominees and inform them of their nomination Adopted
The States named their members OF this committee as
follows:
AInara-F. :. Lyon. Missssippi-J. c. Hewitt.
ArhsnsaS-B. h. Williams. Mlssour-H, j. Hpalnno.st'
C.iifsiIIi.--(; H. Rogers Nebraska-G. Il. -coied.
C1lo-a-lO--Adam Wilson. Nevada-R 7. heauns.
Cennocicut-w. W. Frank New IIamp7hiIe..L; hni, I'LL
Delaware-Geo. Salisbury. New-YoIk-H. G. Murphy.
Fiondt-J ID. Harris. y. Car0lna-M. j Greene
Georsia-H. A. Fort. Oho-isaae z. Collins.
Illinois,. ii. Smith. OregOn-Mark V. Brown
indiona-B " HaIn, Pennsylvania-H h. Wright,
Iowa-B. r. Montgomery Rhode lsahdIHn ~ N, D. ;l5eaci'
kansas-C Blair. ;. Carolina r. " CohheI'
kcutuchy-W. W. Bush. tennessee nos - NOhhOI'
I>ouisians-L. W. Martin. Texas. W. Dyer
Maiuc-S J. Anderson Vcrm0nt-J0seph Rind.
Massac ch,,setts-J. J.Abbott. Nlrgina-C. {; Neae.
MichigaIi-H. j. RedfOrd. ". Nrgnia-J d. camden
Minnc sota-J ~ Castle. Wsconsin-Joseph Rankin.
ABOLITION OF THE TwO-THIRDs RULE.
The following resolution offered by Mr. Weber OF
Michigan
Resolred That IT be recommended to future National
Democratic Conventions the OF the Democracy
acre IN Convention assembled, thdt the SOcaltu TWO
thirds ruiz be abolished rs IN wise ana an anu
tt the be requested 70 INSTRUCT thtr deiegdes 70
the pemnrrntic National Convention which Is 10 be held
m 1850 whether u Is desirable 10 cont eonEe 'e & and
rule LONGER force ID the NatlOnal SohNthoiiis, In ts
that National Committee insert such request III he
call for the Convention.
Mr Burch of Tennessee-I to lay that resolution
OIL the table.
A Deegate-I demand the Yeas and Nays.
The r, was called and the resulted in Yeas 339
Nays 379 80 the resolution not laid on the table
Mr. Wallace OF Pennsyy called fOr division OF the
question by dividing the resolution, ending the hrst
proposition at the word " abolished"
Tie Clerk read as follows
Resoleed That be recommended to future National
Democratic Conventions as the sense OF we hnl0GraFy
here convention assembled that lhe iuo DC
abolished as unwiSe and unnecessary
I- part OF resolution was adopted and the Secfe-
tary read The second part as follows;
R,soird That the states be requested 70 ssct c tS
is TO e held in 1850 whether II Is desirable To continue
me , t9e % 91Eg5 y ISGs n insert sch re-
Que In their call FOR the Convention
The resolution was adopted. The thanks Of the Con-
yenton we're then rendered by resolution to Cen McCer
uand the presiding officer OF the Convention, and to Mr.
Bell the Secretary.
CLOSING PROCEEDINGS.
Mr Riley Of Nevada introduced the following, which
was also unanimously adopted
Resoirsd. That the thanks Of The Convention be ten,