The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-04-22


substlute for tho resolution Of Colonel
lowen and tho amendment thereto by
Major Mol.emOfe, that tho COMMITTEES on
CREDENTIALS DO requested 10 report W this
convention tho progress they have made and
that all differences now pending before them
BIO femlllad 10 tho convention for IL Gonfid'
Grafton and determination, and chat tho com
milleo be- discharged, A motion ~ lay the
amendment and substitute on lhe tabo was
lost, The motion thea recurring on the
amendment offered by Major Mol.omoTo II
WIS adopted,
Loud cries for Governor Hubbard were
here heard and that gentleman coming for
ward, WIS crested with n perfect storm Of
applause
srERon ~ GoW HUBBARD,
Aller II had subsidized tho Governor began
by saying ho wa. profoundly GRATEFUL that ho
~ they all knew wins not actively In politics,
he had retired 90 private life, not 80 mu h
through bis own voliiun but by the acts Of
his lriondsi II was, however, pleasure ~
again meet tho Democracy Of Texas, aud he
leellngly alluded 10 what II had accomplish
cd In tho past, aud thaGked God that the
Democracy had redeemed Texas
| from the qua mlro Of Rndi-
cal misrule md corruption, and
that tho State was In the hand. OF men who
had and were determined thal she should
never revert back 10 her former condition
under Radical miarule, He appealed for hnr-
mony, unnl Unity, ind the siuking into OBJ
liyion all hoart'burnngs, bitterness and ieal.
Ou'es Of past differences. That victory
wolld most assuredly porch on tho banner Of
National Democracy II the party would
move forward ma m Irresistible solid mass.
That the pnrty wora victorious In the last
contest, and In the very hour OF victory had
lost II by weak and indooi'iyo nCtijl, nEd
basGly trucking 10 M INSCRIPTIONS power
and surrcndering their hard won Victory
into IN ignominious and ingloiious dcfent.
But the memory Of that groRt wrong should
arouse the Democracy throughout the longth
and breadth of the Union aud inspire them
with to determination 10 achieve victory,
regardless Of whom the competitor might be;
# II was tho "silcnt man on horseback" 10
whom the chivalry OF the South had paid
distinguished honors, and rightly, too, or other
stalwarts Of tho party, that rewarded the cor
rupt and INSCRIPTIONS, who bascly perverted
tho will Of the people TO subsorve party ends,
with ministerial and consular positions
abroad and offices Of honor and dis
junction VI home. The Governor scathingly
reviewed the civil service reforms S en-
forced by the present us well AS past Rcpub-
licsn administrations,
That marty 40 vu,roroh,, a. thororohI,
corrupt and whose policy was rapidly tend
ing TO Capitalization, cosld DO successfully
met and defeated, and that II the Democracy,
IN moir oars an No ,,s, Sc s., 800 asS
hocronin', ,h, c '.u So IA Nv. ,"as ""o
,,,an al, 80, I',, IT, 80, Wv NV "Ns 10 u,'
nro',nan, a,;,h ,anS naa,,i,a "o p ~ ,h
,ya,sh'or,, y, n;,,i1 nI ,,oii,;l III" niL Wv" Wv
anJ ,'n,,gs,,,oioa .o,aor ots - NV
bo ' ,,io,,;,,. ,a 'os'u"' mi" a;s. an' io.oi W.
III, :" s''"''S '"'s""So' p''''''o' B'"Hu
M 'a ~ n,,,,.
T. a"v S."ru o'u pUtnoe'nt,o parry "uIo lien
~, ni,S S'S go 'h sun "a ,,",eoeSi payMu'
oi'no, VI "no'n stoou ou. grahuIy US M
nrosch coud ha u,tered
The Governor enwrapt the convention
with his thrilling eloquence and his we'll
rounded periods were greeted with thunders
of applause.
Ho was followed by tho
,,oN " rupocv,,oprov
| >. a. ...'--.. q . 4. =, = y - $50
IN .he ooursc Vi MS remarks paiu glowing
tribute 70 uSneta' hancock, VINO hsd re,
ueemeu tue state from haa'cal m'srule ana
oppression ana wouiu not consent
10 the lurlher Illumination oil the .peo,,
PIE wheh asked oy inc provisional
1oVorhor OF the state th"t MS letter IN
reply stamped nun rs mo man VINO could
leau inc Deinocraoy on 70 glorious ana
tr'umpnantVe'ory' Inc governor spoke IN
terms Vi s'rohg commentator OF other great
" "nr,n,,;o ara ale. ,h. I p,tS 20 ~, nv
oonn,ln v,'Jar Pad;nai 'us. S ,hs, . .h'o
',a",,to' S IA a. V' a.I u t""s ',io
ppo oUp'v iha o"oSS"ms .n M ' 49,"
Nor,h anJ South aOd w;.h S;o' W. pv'p n
,ionsI a,nndasS h "a "' 1910 u.a' 90 'no" Ia
i ,Tn .sa n,oa5 Y'"o' $3.50 was aSs"rGu
H. V ,h " n",on A., nuu u.,; "uala,ui.1
ho ' no,iovod Va wv parry Il S"'''SS was w.
w "e'-''''u'
COLONEL THOMAS NJ JACK
Was called on at the conclusion of Governor
hrockmorton's speech and responded in
very happy and telling effort that produced
fine effect. Colonel Jack also spoke in
eloquent terms of General Hancock and said
that II General Winfield Hancock was pomi-
mated by the National Democratic coAyen-