The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-09-27

They voted the avowed expansion ticket and
the Democratic press exults over :. the result.
advances as CHsar, with the Democracy at his
heeIs. Credit. currency, and business are not
@ @9h y m ao5h RoyIa b
ware Of the attempts made to defraud 1t by the
Southern claims. It is the duty of every Re-
ters Of difference, but these do lot concern the
issues now, Let gil men Of whatever party SEQ
the danger around and before US, and make
common WhoEa.hearted Cause to avoid them.
Let ouT MOTIF be-: In essentials unity. IN nom
essentials gg liberty, In all thi9gs charity, .
The convention then adjourned and then
met shortly after o'cock.
The e9rnmitteg on credentials reported ths
eorEeeted a list ct deseates M ard the ro was
New York, was loadly applauded, as was that
Of 4. B. Cornell ana George, W, Curtis.
r. Th9 so9 eon9tes nna or grganiztton M then banded
The committee on resolutions then reported
T6e Republicans Of Now York, appealing to
twenty years OF gtrF1ssg Eas and aas
proof OF hgTtt5 nii4aIi pisFr I'll
fba @ mnet1ng meet dag hge asmnha y "
Union and established # on thefirm f5fifsatiofl
OF freedom, make the following dsoiarafIQhg:
and redempti nf public promises according
to the spirit and letter OF the law, and o1lr we'll
being g r9auifes that the nations honor shall be
kept as inyiolats Hs the nations life.
Q. Under The management OF succeeding Re-
publican administrations the country has adj
the highest Interests OF business. no less than
the plight9d faith OF The republic, demand that
there a b n STEPS end % post
the auspieious signs of reyiving trade and in
dustry. and copgratzlate the people upon this
Be campeted the depression Which grew rev out tse Of
the financial disorders, forced upon us by the
war Of he rebellion, will give place to returning
can rest alone on the fixed monetary standard
Of the commercial world, on solid Vaiues and
full sseaTity and G'eranty fgr the future
greenbaek, instead q beInng" dishonered ed and nd
a the b6e oe oar %adn & az pes
dollar: th at the fluctuations and uncertainties
which rob toll and paralize trade shall cease;
rency by making all parts Of i, whether paper
or coin. equivalent, convertible, secure and
steady, and all nublic servants. whether execu-
tive officers, Senators or Representatives, whose
acts and votes conduce to the high object de-
serve our approbatiQn.
4. The, Electoral Commission was wise and
honorable mode Of settling. a dangerous dis
pute: all parties were bound to @ ide its deof-
sion, and any attempt to undo or impair the
conclusion it established Is unpatriotic and
5. While sincerely seeking fraternal relations
IN all Just efforts and aspirations. We summon
tho people to renewed vigilance and unfiineha
ing. warfare against tic vtsst i10fte es aims
and raids ON the Treasury which count for sue.
hardships on New York, as the chief tax pay
ing State in the, Uni cd States.
tions In the South as in the North, and the full
recognition and observance OF all rights and the
liberty Of all citizens as ordained by the amend
ed constitution. and until they shall be secured
the work of the Republican party to proteet hu-
man rights will be unfinished.
=, We renew our declaration for. the elevation
Of the public service on the basis OF @ secure
tenue during the faithful performance OF off,
clal duties. for q fixed term, for the frugal and
nEff nfn s-EH rs fnA<
local affairs. for unyielding. resistance to any
further LANG. grants as subsidies to corporations
or ahd o II tba Of h
aaes aaa apsasaSsS u y 9 70 M ia
g. While recognizing with satisfaction that
many patriotic Democrats do not share it's
spirit and impulse. we arraign tho dominent
turber o p pube ranauyy and condenee @
the wanton foe Of public security in its persis.
tent asssaults on the authority and stability Of
the established government. as atte mDting to
srmy in = . @ @ti%e Of ,gneer'alnty and nd
oamng G or eby fbs sa Honse II
reduction in public expenditure, whose traudu-
lent character is proved by the necessity for @
South and thereby subBervient to all its de-
mands. as. pggravating the troubles of the coun-
try by mischievous agitation throughout the
entatives, as faithless to the obligation of
national honor and the chief support of wild
schemes of Initiation, reputation and utter
financial disorder, which imperil public credit
and business security, and Its further or greater
success would be q national calamity.
Q. An emergency in the history OF o great
existence, now confronts us. AS thon, the Re-
, publican party was the sole organized political
protection against national disruption and pa
triotic eli liens of whatever party name rallied
under its standard for the defense of the
Union. so now the Republican organization Is
the only efficient bulWark against national re-
pudiation and disgrace. and 1t again invites all
good citizens. OF whatever previous political
ties, 10 unite with it In preserving the national
honor. To all Republicans this great exigeney
especially appeals to rise to its highest obliga-
Of those vital principles upon which the secar-
ity and welfare Of the republic depend.
Mr.. Geo. ". Curtis, rose at the conclusion Of
the reading Of the resolutions. and the cOnven-
ton insisted that he take the platform. He
then said that he was there to second, as heart
lily as he could. the resolutions just read. He
wanted to identify himself with the administra-
ton. and wished to promote harmony In the
party. He understood that the resolutions n-
dorsed the administration.
Mr.. Curtis remarks were we'll received.
The resolutions were then adopted by &C.
clamation, and The convention proceeded to So
1ect q candidate Tor Judge of the Court Of Ap-
peals. TIE nominations We're: Geo. E. Dam
forth, OF Rochester: Geo. W. Parsons, of West
chester: Joshua M. Vancott Of Kings. Mr..
Danforth received 226 votes, Mr. Parsons 10. and
Mr.. Vancott 90. Mr.. Danforth's g nomination was
made unanimous.
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Rukser Exn7a5na-EHe Gets KH1g FTgursw