New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-09-04

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sntering upon a career OF unprecedented prosperity
TINS sofia son.h. to whom our Obligations are the irr
x, demands that it shall be invested with sole
power OF regulating. collecting and dispursng the rev
through which We saved the government, aud
whieh. perverted or abused. would cripple and
destroy liza ability To resumption even It's
own cri'eDce Who these who, To inname the par
str,lment to oyerswe Slate authority and scat them
selves b.srse over the phantom IL Is the party OF JET
IN 1855. Un,ied states dragons rode down and dis
persed The Free state Legislature OF Kansas Who are
ssnctity ofthe ballot II party which. by denial
OF Itee disesop. by law essness violence and assass
and polllns-pisces by bands Of armed rufhans has
South me republican fora OF Government guaranteed
by me Constitution by.word ard farce.
ms answer; We love honorable peace and hate oouten-
uon. bht We rus the supremaey OF the Constitution
Government, before cowardy peace and craven
submission We acknowledge the sovereignty OF the
people within the rule OF the Consitution The war OF
the rebeo. fought in vain II failed to establish
the doctrine that the win OF the majority fairly ex-
pressed, shall he the supremelaw OF The iaud
We Too, make our demands. and will exhaust all Con-
sttutoanl and legal methods To enforce them We will
the excessive DOW or uurped by The South I'm the sub
version OF iaw and citizenship We the right of
the Government 10 control National elections
that every man entitled TO suffrage may east in
peace and secury.s one free vote. and no
more, demand one law-iustly enacted-equay binding
obey ed alike by all and. when all other means TAIL to
De enforced by the which snbcuca the Re
We make secret of Partially for the regulated
bayonet in the hands Of men wearing the blue Of the
a. sSniDs r. shot-san In the hands OF the
We ae%a nd U .Ssl as. qs s5 noe s0uh
" Sic TINT hits up the manhood OF the poor,
S S,,, OF the open soul and open door,
shalt be made the lsud OF supreme, Constitutional lib
ery as INTERCHANGEABLE the stars sylooized upon her
creditors shall be maintained upon the basis upon which
we placed IN the hour Of It's peril and have steadily
rcyerses, sacrifices and vanishing values. until
every dollar of the public debt comm ads Its face IN
gold. Insisting always upon the equag of the National
obligation with gold viii keep the .ions honor
ud and of Ss Whether be S
in open assault In srtful gise. with silvery tongue
THE EATIoHAL REVIVAL
From the day Luther burned Pope's bull at Writ
emberg the progress Of the human toward higher
civilization has swept on, not always with uaiform
force, but with many temporary recession. But the
tide gathering new power In It's subsistence defying
every obstacle IN its pathway, It's
ee al Of r c IN 'i ry SSTs
freedom the Republican party G finds new opportn;
with determination dedicate ourselves TO toe work
wsrding OF the new perils which threaten us. The
spirit which Inspired the organization OF the party and
It's Deeds IMMORTAL for freedom and nationality IA
again living Alme in all her liberty-lovng nOIDes
kindling the determination to make secure the
foundations laid with such costly sacrifices, and 10
| ner NJ their iul fruitiop.
Let III here today, her delegated representatives
enter upon work with just conception OF s nag
tude. Our success at the coming election Is not only
vital to the welfare Of the Nation but will insure well
the control 81 the administration OF the Affairs OF the
state TO which are Justly entitled by reason Of hay
ing shaped lts financial policy % MS 10 rave reduced It's
| taxation and Indebtedness, and VI having lald the
foundation in our Constitution upon which public
works ana ri.Ormatoty institutions eau DC managed
with the greatest efficiency and economy Tbese real
REFORMS ought py every 70 pe nrnsted 10
those who or Snated theu ana are most hgrOughy i-
bucd with their spirit Let not Ia lnied by the idea
u division iu the ranks Of tae Democratic party. We
shall confront an OpposlgoL when VIA chaiehSe
our every legitimate effort Sinking every CON
siGeTaiou OF ambition and personal partiality, let
M De rivals only IN every nee,fu sacrifice. end
that by action to-day We may t up the banner. 10y
iorcenent OF the Laws" We shall not only conquer
now, but lay .he sure foundation Hl, ior Ma
| fore us. And So remembering our obligations 70
! the loyal dead any TO the generations who
| invoSIng The guidance OF Hin who hath hitherto
been our devcrer Beyond these lowering clouds, Ia
sol%sn Nv mountains of eht with the
hues OF glorious peace. aud holding within their pur-
pie bosos treasures for the endowment of MI he COM
| ing generations OI men"
Tho speech frequently interrupted By demonsra-
tons Of applause.
The resolutions were reported by Mr.. C. E. Smith.
chairman of the committee
Tho resolutions received with cordial favor by
the convention ana were adopted unanimously
TWO NOMINATIONS MADE.
Nj Parker, Of Cayuga, moved that the convention
eed TO informal ballot for nominee for Governor
and that delegate when his name should be called
A resolution agreed To limiting speeches In pre-
eenting candidates to h7e minutes each
The clerk proceeded TO call the roll for formal
ballot no speeches IN nomination having been made
Tee ballot resulted as follovsi
Whole number OF votes Theodore NJ. Pomeroy,
Necessary TO a choice. 222 Frank hlscock. of syria
A. York o. 2sl George B. sloan Of o.
W II. Robertson, OF wego-. .--....-..--
"westebester 100 John II starin, of Mont
The announcement Of the for Hr. Cornell was
ceved with cheers. when the first vote was east for
Mr. Robertson, there was a somewhat marked demon
strstlon of APPROVAL and when Mr. starin was named
tho galleries and obbcs broke forth In lively applause
y,ee-Presdont wheelers vote for Mr. Robertson also
ELECTED decided approval. Mr. Arthurs vote for Cor
neil was greeted with some Kisses and much APP
p,ause Similar demonstrations. but with more hsses,
followed Dir. CouEng's vote for Cornell. George H.
Ioans vote Mr. Cornell elected hearty cheers fol
lowed by misses George w. Curtss vote for Robertson
was received with applause.
The president announced that ~ A. b. Cornell had re-
ceiyed majority OF all the votes cast he was the nom
inee Of this Convention.
MIR. Hustled moved. on behalf OF Rohertson's friends
that the nomination OF MI Cornell be made unanimous
Mr. woodin said be joined with the gentleman from
Westeester MIR Hustel. and hoped tnat the nomina-
ton Of Cornell would be made unanimous He also
hoped the members ofhc Convention would 20 back to
their constituents and receive their approval for nom
rating this sterling Republican
Mr. saokett, OF Saratoga. on behalf OF Mr.. Starn's
friends CONQUERED in the expressions OF Aessrs Hustled
and Noodin - ,,.
Mr. Healy, or Wyoming, nornipated Tor Lieutenant
Governor Mr. George @. Hoskns, OF Wyoming
mr. Davidson, of Otsego, nominated Mr.. Samuel D.
Edick, Of Otsego. - =, -, -.
Mr. Baker OF Monroe. nominated Mr. c. H. Parsons. OF
Mr. Lapham. of Ontario. warmly Endorsed the nomina
ton OF Mr.. Hoskins. -,
The roll being called the result was announced ~ FOL-
flows:
Whole yOtos4lO G. X. Parsons 50
Necessary to a choice 200 samuel ;. Bhick.-.--- -
George G.. Hoskins. 234 Geo H. s!oan--.----- IL
Mr Hoskins accordingly declared duly nominated.