The New York herald., 1879-10-08

| convention, and no to De allowed To
| speak. He considered the proposed plan undemo-
| cratic. They simply say they could not trust the
people. He had not voted for General Butler. but
proposed TO vote for this ticket and not to be
REUBEN NOZZLE. of westheld. said the question
was submitted to the Central Committee six weeks
| ago and adopted without dissenting vote. Last
night ii was again submitted to them. and there was
not single nay. Unless thay do it they will have
eleven Butler men. 1t is the only way to unite the
democracy of the State.
Here ersued more confusion, and several gentle
men addressed the Chair. The motion put and
declared carried. but>the vote was doubted
whether they would send tour large and
send eleven others to dispute their admission. or
send solid delegation of fourteen.
The house divided and only dozen voted in
the negative. The result was received with ap-
pause and misses greeted the few negatives
Mr. CAMPBELL. OF West Roxbury moved recon-
sIderation. Some one here accused him of being
Butler aud was called liar After some con-
fusion was allowed to proceed and denounced the
action of the Convention which could not afford to
nominate district delegates to-day All should have
an equal chance.
recess was taken for ten minutes allow tho dele
cations to make up nominations for district dele
Gates TO National Convention and members OF the
State Central Committee from Senatorial districts.
The nominations as follows:-Distrct delegates
to the National Convention; FIRST CONGRESSIONAL dis,
trict-Nichoias Hathaway OF Fall River; Southland
Potter of New Bedford; alternates Josiah p. Jones
and NJ. Day. of Sandwich. Second Congressional
dlstric;--Edwsrd Avery. OF Braiatree; Joseph L.
Hart of South Scuate; alernates Eli Phillips. of
Foxboro. and Charles Abro. Of Taunton
Third Congressional dstrct-Michael.D Doherty and
p j. Iaary, OF Boston Fourth Congressional dis
trict-F o. Prince and Charles Levi Woodbury.. of
Boston; alternates. William CASTOR and s. A. Il.
Abbott. of Boston. Fifth Congressional dis
Hamilton. of Wakefield; alternates Charles e.
Swancy, of. Boston, and G.. w. Norris, of
Woburn; Sixth Congressional dstrict-C. p.
Thompson OF Gloucester; $. Griffin. of Salem. and
sional dlstrict-Patrick Murphy. of somcrville;
Henry Emery hG"s and altssnsas e,3sS
dersen'e ders Of Lawrence Eighth oonsressionai @ @
district-Leverett saltonstall. of. Newton; W.
Of Cambridge W. L. Plummer. Of Newton Ninth
Congres sional distrct-Jamcs Z. Estabrook and
Russell. of Leicester; Amercus y. WEIGH. Of
Blackstone. Tenth Congressional district-Lean-
der sprague' Of rishburg; os r. j. J., Pratt. Pratt.
Congressional district. W. Hail. Of Pittsheld r.
d. Warren, of Springfield; alternates H. W. Larned.
of Pttsheld; John Madden OF Springfield.
On ballot for delegates at large to the National
Boston; p. A. Collins. Of Boston; George W. Gill; Of
| Worcester, and Rueben Noble, of Westfeld. were
| elected 1t was voted that William CASTOR Of Bos-
ton and Thomas A. Gargan. Of Boston; George NJ.
Stearns. of Chlcopee. ana Horace c. Bacon, OF Law
| renee, as aternates at large.
PLATFORM.
| CHARLES LEVI WOODBURY., of Boston. submitted
! the following resolution
of Massachusetts in convention assembled
authoritative exposition tho principles our party.
and our political brethren Of the whole eoan-
surages of decided majority of the American
|
wedenounec tho guilty republican party storm rerI
@ Se TO Se Shs s sus % s
choice aud by which tho elective principle wounded
ar ,at sls liberty q the individual T. sos,
government State aud federal officials,
favor strict construction Of constitution grants which
legislation on the rights granted to the other, or
gstivey to the end that we may rs%an % free and sHyss
M hs @ suna
entitled to the enj1%ymen. % OF .h ,e, heerty @na tho
only % and
y theme and %o tho and aSridS
the right q Suffrage 6y hs Lss;a.a1s s.
y ,s % the i us.s' a the and exercises
the right suffrage should 70 encouraged and the
il ,ss % s asy a: Ss % uaSsr D
0sSsss ssls ans voice OF . Z. aaa d, i
u ne aS s ar
purity Of the ssS Sos the w ossss a re-
necessary We favor measures which WIN tend
o. the condition Of iaDoring men. and we op
seiss
tca referenee to any class M society over the others
:s s
II s s M .snr a
economy, and tho grant Of exclasiye priy
Ss ssns SpSss IN %
y s ss Q. that LABOR AZ @ra % be
ages and appropriatcs Of IL In advance which
the tai from yet Wa
%s sss. ID much
ar%s sires s liberty and "Ssa. now crimes % asd mis
% tho statute a 0 Sooks and we arssn ks e
rsruh party eliqass; that its Issisi".loa IL
aad as
oaieo, and without rsspons'Iity TO ,hs people,
|
sses, offices and and to O. correct % manifold M abuses IN
nsiisen citizens from the jury box and the oyying
ss s . IL: isss Ss.
nets. directed BY ,hs intssaes Of federal partisan
sS %' ssE' ;as ssd as isss Salt:
sa Than laws " federal .u the ws Of
citizens the psila without hearing and tho
ss sssos
people 'sS a%d the a
,epuolisan elamors rs, or Presidential Pre- yscss
stiutionai sSis;sd r. Tho federal to
aa ss s' N l the q q pas
10 be A"a h % ,"' q P'ss % G%s
states. free FROM control or use y speealators
large aud renewed prospsriy that aeads ssrisniia
a puSsn p having ss' s os
o pqsea the Sarsng 2 trade $ Of .a hs
bsnI.hsd lag from the mperiiSa the pursn.
'y s" with .pos she s""s have
DC 'ss our the the
"lfss al%aisor "S s sas AND % sassrus s
tS @ s q hS ScaG epse
snes , & % 70 ass so"aIs, Of s both national
Ss', sis:'d 'i the ,''sS,
s,iiaton q the United states imp.rns the .s-
ssS nnd as an % of perjury and
E%, srss an" blow