The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-13
RESOLUTIONS TO THE POINT.
NEW hampshire DEMOCRATS CANNOT
CONDONE 1IIE FRAUD.

Demanding that Heuccforth II shall no Made
Powetiess and Odious, and that Other Dem
ocrsts shall Join In Making Il PowerIe...
CONCORD, Sept. 12.-The Democratic state
Convention was called TO order in Phnnis Hall
this forenoon by George u. Putnam. Chairman
OF the State Committee. who rend tho list Of OH
GERS for the Convention. selected ut n meeting
Inst night. rs follows: President. the Hon.
Hosea W. Parker OF Clarcmont: Secretaries.
Herbert F. Norris OF Epping Thomas c. Gray
OF WtitcAeld. and Charles II. Bradford OF Man
chester: md ton Vice Presidents. Harry Bing-
ham, from tho Committee on Resolutions, re-
ported the fOllowing
The Democracy Of Sew Hampshire in Convention a.
fcmhpt. IN view OF the anomalous condition o pubic
and business affairs with m abundant harvest through
out tile lnnd viii unuutcd resources OF IL Id iurcsi. and
mine W el With o.. old world rcachin; oat
and genius, Yet with millions oI capital lliue idc hun
drcds thousands OF ahnrers unemployed business de-
misery ,tans nniiudes IN the lace-r.anliR tbs con
change In governmental pory and administration. both
as rcspcct measure. and men. hereby charge upon the
Federal Governlncntsi"r the La, twenty years with the
and confidently apnen To the people for restoration OF
the Government 10 Dcmucratc hands. and rcahrm our
First-The supremacy OF the Federal Constitution and
the integrity and perpeuitY Of the Union and Its pro
second-rhe sbsolute equality and independence Of the
domestic AFFAIRS subject onlv to the Constitution OF the
Third-Thc equality of rights aud duties protection,
and burdens ior all American citizens; no pn,tesed
Reses.d That the only remedy Tor the continuation n
IN wise aud impartial leg,ladon honest administering
Just adjudication and The exercise oi the most rigid
h,.or.f That we ars in i9,or OF stable currency Just
snd the orice FOLDER pensoner and soldier, the pro-
o, That Taa,sysr currency + issued by the Coy
people and no, Tor the benefit OF eapialstsa the sK
R,-,sd That our present tann laws are restriction
upon the trade and commerce between our and tor
eign countries ami therefore an inpednient rather
thsn an encouraeemcnt to American industry devised
70 ne interest ct monopces and manip1ated IN opIos
saS hs .1 or 9nd bs hs S
,cc s rRIl S sSa n .C ct N s sdG
whereby the will Of The irecmen Of the republic was
the Presde nisl chair shall never he Hnored or con
throughout the land 10 win demanding The
vindcaton OF the right and the contemplation and
hcnceiorth be powcrless and odious and free govern
E,.o,d That we extend our earnest sympa,hies to the
workngmen Of ihe STATE IN their press mt ;ierings and
consequences Of Republican extravaganza and misrule
lair and Just arrangement the hour NJ labor partcu
larry OF women and children and fun protection for
Ressr,d That the Constitution Of New Hampshire and
The prncipes OF Justice and equity unite in requiring the
real value without ar tseSininstans !" "
clubs IN their efforts reclaim fellow citizens and
Gisepashe mem aVe coined money sSs as p a~ WHEREBY
R,s'rsd That III late Republican legislature. in
tending its already enormously protrActed session
DAYS and weeks costing tens OF thousands dollars
Trust and has usy subeeeS the RepuscaR paTy to
The emphatic condemnauono OF the people.
South upon their restoration to the reht Of local self
and We Sscnd s them our sarmc. ymTais
snd confidence in tner present affection and earnestly
iibe disease to which they are now subjected.
The reading of the resolutions was inter-
rupted by frequent applause. and motion for
their acceptance and adoption was made.
Mr.. Hussey Of Rochester thought the resolu-
tons wanting in the requirements necessary TO
meet the emergency OF the times; and II the
party went into the canvass upon them il would
come out in "A minority. A a Democrat. de,!r-
ing the success Of the party. he must say that
the resolutions did not meet the demands Of the
overta%ed and laborlng classes. He then offered
the following:
hs.'red That We demand the taxation Of all Govern.
ment securities. the same a. OF all other property
h,yI'ed. Thatw demand the repeal oil the National
h.s,,of, That We demand the payment OF Government
ment tbs same as was understood when they were
R.oiei, That sreenhacks should he made full LEGAL
tender l2r al dsbt b9ul pulls and private And The
tract 10 pay those bonds
6s,.s That we demand me repeal Of the iniqutOus
Re-,o,i, That We demand all salaries State and
ordinary bushes and Labor he end that the warn
Gus positions may be sought as an honorable promotion.
rather than Tor the emoumeuis OF tile once.
Mr.. Hussey advocated the resolutions at
length, and they were finally referred 10 the
COMMITTEES on Resolutions. The resolutions
were subsequently, adopted.
Col. George spoke upon the resolutions OF the
Republican Convention. on Tuesday. referring
10 their professed sympathy for the South in
raising meagre sum for the yellow fever suf-
ferers. and he moved that the members OF this
Convention each contribute 81 for the same
purpose Carried araid great applause.
Col George said this was good time to at
tend to this business and called upon the dele
Several prominent men held their hats and "A
large amount was contributed. many delegates
giving IS and 80 each.
Col George moved that the Hon. Frank A.
nj kean be- nominated for Governor by acclama-
ton. Carried amid applause.
ZEII4H GRINI,S lnNIESSInN