New-York tribune., 1879-05-29

Sootent With Bourbon rule as they term ithst rule
that requires loyalty to the lost passport to
official position and social standing But this ieenk
has failed to assert itsef The aggressive
secession element controls, and the result IS oUS ~
the States The Democracy Of the North acts IN tue
the mental capacity OF tender to the SOLD h the
nlshing II with nourshment and dlgestng IT, whIe .io
Solid south furnishes the head and tail OF the Deho
seeding States furnish the control OF the caucus
TO say nothing Of Kentucky and other border STATES @
seeding States themselves. The result Is thst
the Democratic. party under the, rue ,be oa
repeal of the law that enabled Washington 10
put down the whiskey rebellion IN sS
that enabled Old Hickory put down the nulners OF
South Carolina, and that enabled Lincoln 70 put uown
the rebellion the assertion OF state supremacy o'er
Under the rule Of the Solid South through the eaucps M
we are menaced with the startling proposition tnat e
So 100000 of Northern people who pay 81 per cent o
s 1s ,a 90 psr cent cent Of e In
fernai commerce OF the country. are to
have the Constitutional Amendments and the re,ns Oi
aud of internal and external commerce determined upon
6nf bnf TGa per 0 cert Of the ta1es imports only
OF the foreign goods conduct put per cent oi our
iSSSsns SS Country Ry every fno feIS sed South p viii
tbeiT demands, the rank and file will not. When the
issue is tried and the jury renders ts report, II VIII viii m m
solid North resisting those Insulting demands SO long
as they are made. -,,..,., ouoo
Under the rule OF King Caucus the Presidential Office
IS sought TO be degraded into submission and
surrender of It's Constitutional prerogatye TO dcta
ton is submitted to the Government
shall be starved to death In this AIT, attempt ,
President. which We honor and applaud HIS yeoes sro
models Of force and logic, and under them lne cout M
is electrned and the party united ntO an emery nai
will result in q victory that by its magnihcence, VIII
utterly paralyze the mad attempt TO oVef'sroV 'ho
dearly purchased results OF the war
he Rpnublican party stands for honest money, the
maintenance of National honor and credit When we
were compelled to use our credit by the Issue Oh
the greenback5 to save the life of the Nation,
We promised that would redeem them ana
make them equal to coin in value. That pledge is
now redeemed The party has battlcd steadily To thls
end At every step IL has met the steady resistance o
the Democratic party first, IN the form OF declared
credit Then taking the opposite view they be-
camo the ardent admirers Of the greenoa,eS ,z
its ruin by professions of affection and love ior
it. Resumption is now an accomplshed n ,,cc iarG
effects The improved upward movement IL plainly per
cepble The demand for labor Is Increasing, money IL
pentier and cheaper The dollar L OF eqnai value 10
in price, which must result in increased demand and
increased price for labor itself The Secretary OF the
and 5 per cent bonds that can be paid In
to to RGa1ns an
the sum he by law allowed TO pay, an1 an annmhl
saving In interest Of more than SiS'oooooV Ime nns
better than that OF any other government on earth
These Republican achievements, 1Ougnt out won
over the violent opposition OF the Democracy at every
step of the road has taken than fifteen years
to travel We insist that resumption shall stand. we
want no further tiDkerng with the financial laws OF the
country. at least for the present
COMPLETING THE TICKET.
When Mr.. Foster finished speaking the delegates
began to start for their suppers and the evening
trains, leaving in some cases only one man from a
county to help complete the ticket This was an
easy task however, though 1t necessarily took
considerable time. There was nothing that
could be called q contest for any place
except that Of Supreme Court judge for which
there were three candidates. William Lawrence, of
Logan, w. w. johnson, of Lawrence, and James
Smith of Warren. Lawrence led on the first ballot,
Int in the second number of delegations changed
10 Johnson and gave him o handsome majority.
johnson has been q member of the Supreme Court
Commission and was once before nominated for the
Supreme bench but was defeated at the election by
Democratic tidal wave
For Auditor, J. F. Ogevee. of Clarke. was nom-
mated on first ballot over a number of candidates
with only local followings.
For Attorney General. Geo. X. Nash, of Columbus,
had heavy majority on first ballot.
A. r. Turney, of Cleveland. was nominated for
State Treasurer, and James FullingtOn, Of Union,
for member of the Board of Public Works. by ac-
clamatiOn
The platform was sandwiched into the proceed
ings between the Judge and the Auditor. 1t was
adopted unanimously both by the committee and
the convention. correct abstract was telegraphed
to The TRIBUNE yesterday. The full text is given
below.
After the gas had been lighted the work of the
day closed, and the Convention was turned into q
crowded and Mr.. Garfield led the speaking with a
clear mastery outline of the issues o. the cam
paign.