The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-06-24

all with one common response echo to the duty and
to the belief that We are under to the state of Ohio.
ana all the Clouds that lowered upon our house
are deep in the bosom Of the ocean buried, and
the humble petiticner to pray , for Alien &. Thur,
man, of Ohio. [Great applause and cheers
tyranny Of our political bondage up to this hour.
we have watched his every move, and
h lSnsnS when 10 sheridan es every Invoked sdPes sSe ;pr ss nsaG of
the United States for a proclamation to declare the
him when Hayes usurped the Presidency aud the
Republican party inaugurated a fraud; We heard
the liberty Of she people; we heard him upon the
ipiquity of that law which gave to Supervisors
supervise the returns Of the american people; we
heard him upon the repeal of those imperial stat
dent, was ready. and willing to sac
rihce every patriotic principle IN order to
we heard him when James A. Garfield, backed by
his Republican followers opposed q resolution
we heard him opposing squanderine Of the public
domain and advocating the right again of the
people and his animadversion upon the monopoly
We heard all these things, and we want him
there win be no bloody shirt to kill. He will send
it to his laundry. Under him there will be no seq
ton above another. There will be no North. no
South, no East. no West, but one common Union,
maintained and honored for the common benefit
of all.
Mr.. Chairman, a word and I have done. R. B.
Hayes. through the agency Of fraud has been de,
Judging by the system by which he was inaugural
ed ferries of '"rime, time and confusionI if Allen
G. Thurman be elected. the thousands who will
have elected him will see to it that he will be
obeyed, honored and respected as President of
these United States. lAppiause.1
said: 1.-THE clerk will now report to the Conven-
ton the Pames Of gentlemen WIG are in nomina-
The Clerk Reading)-.
Stephen J. Field. OF California.
Thomas T. Bayard, of Delaware.
WIN. H. MOrr1son, or lHnois,
Thomas a, Hendricks, Of Indiana. Icheers.I
Allen G. Thurman. of
Winfield Scott Hancock. of Pennsylvania. loud
applause.l
Mr.. Breckenridge. of Kentueky-I now move,
sir, that we go into a ballot. loud applause and
The Chafr-No proceedings shall go on until per.
feet order is restored. IAppiause.I
Mr.. Breekinridge-An 1 desire to say is while we
triess s Very we're remote nsasa fFfo sna e Re9ys part me Of fSs un ions,
and it is to our interest and our duty to get through
There are no decisive questions before the Demo.
cratic party now that demands that we shall post
know there was a time when there waa such q
postponement, and the Democratic party was
holds made sad with their lost sons TappIausel, and
the principle does not commend itself TO the heart
Let us have it as a sort of preliminary debate
Then we can adjourn We car consult: Our plat
how We stand. lApplause.t
Mr.. Hoadly, OF Ohio-I rise to a point of order
t tone onasT r at f HS1 o,oioe Re' Tor Rss of !. zoo aa'G no!n un'a
1 The Chair-The gentleman from Ohio moves
that the Convention now adjourn until 10 o'clocl
4 Tomorrow morning.
The galleries Joined in the vote to adjourn, vot
ing against 1t, whereupon the Chair said:
The Ghair-TheC Chair will not heed these sort O
irregular attempts. He will not recognize sucl
efforts. Let the question come up and he. will en-
deavor to decide it. The motion Ia now for thi
Convention to adjourn.
Mr.. Compton, Of Maryland-Upon that motion
l ask for . call Of the roll.
al Adelegatef from Delaware-Was q date fixed fol
4 adjournment2
The Chair-The motion lis made to adjourn unit
{ Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The call of TIN
Z States is,s therefore, upon the motion to adjourn
Does the gentleman insist upon his motfona
Mr.. ComPton-I insist upon the call, sir.
II Mr.. hcGadefty, OF Massachusetts-On the vots
! just taken the galleries Joined their voices to tina
Of the delegates, SO that 1t WAS not apparent to any
body how the vote stood between the delegate
who wore to pass. the question. Therefore, II tn
vote Ia TO be put a~gain-and I ask it, ask that tn
. The Chsir-The Chair had not decided the-ques
tion upon adjournment. He did not recognize tn,
miscellaneous noes, and the outeries attempting q
drown the call for the roll, nor win he ever do i
while he occupies this chair. The question upoI
adjournment Is called for by States, and there be
: ing a second by another State, the roll of the State
will be called. You who favor the adjournment
will say aye; you who oppose IL will say no.
The Chair-Upont the motion to adjourn the vot
= is 3I71a yea, 395ls nay. The Convention, there
fore. refuses to adjourn.
Mr.. Haggett, of Massachusetts move you, sii
that the roll of States be now called, and that
: ballot be had for a candidate for President of I'll
United States. The motion was carried.
II The Chair-The Clerk will call the roll. Fac
7 State, when it y called, will announce its vote 70
! President. 5
5 The Clerk called the roll, with the followin
l | Rapule. TO- ---r.