New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-08
NEW-UAVPsHIRE REPUBLICANS.

BARNARD-iINGING RESOLUTIONS
CONCORD. y. H., Sept THE Republican State
Convention was called to order at IL O'Clock in
Whites Opera House by Henry ii. Husc. chairman
OF the state Committee. who announced list OF
permanent offccrs selected at meeting OF the
State Committee and delegates last evening as FOL
lows:
TccPrcsdenis-N Nathan b. Prescott, of Derby;
Charles NJ. Murphy. OF Dover; j. l.. H9yt, OF la
coma: Charles T. PARKER of NolfoOrough; stephen
Kenrck, of Franklin; David Gillls, OF Nashua
James Rnrnap NARROW; James Turner. OF Sunapee;
J. W Farr Of LlttletOn, ana l.. AldIlch' OF CoIe-
Srcreiurics-s. D. Tlroo, of Raymond; G. a. Perry,
of Centre Harbor; +. 7. ROwen, OF Newport ana
Francis ilartShOrn OF Amherst.
The usual committees were also appointed,
President Barnard on assuming the chair
sketchcd the rise of the Republican party and its
subsequent efforts to combat the teachings ANA
practice Of the Democratic party. lie alluded TO
lis fl, ,rts to establish equal rights, rs against the
desperate attempts of the Democratic party 10
perpetuate slavery and embarrass the Government
during the earlier days of the civil war lie
claimed that, Notwithstanding opposition. the Ee-
publican party has constantly taken advanced
ground in political economy. 1t had reduced the
National debt. brought about resumption and adj
juSted the tariff, and the party is receiving the
support of the best elements III politics. lie spoke
The Democracy of the cotton fields have united
with the discordant elements of the North to get
control OF tae Government and their platform IS 10
be constructed from the spoils OF oiice should tney
meet with success. We have no assurance THAI
Hancock has any policy TO carry out when VIII
prove beneficial to the country at large, ana II is
safe to assume that. If elected, he would IRON
choice or necessity adopt any policy suggested
b. his advisers. Eliminate the fraud and corrup-
ton of New-York City from the vote OF the Empire
Sate and there is not q reasonable hope of an elec-
tora vote for Hancock until you reach the South
cru States.
The speech was frequently applauded.
John ID. Lyman, of Exeter, arose at the conclusion
of the speech aud nominated the Hon. Charles II.
Bill. of Exeter, as candidate for Governor. Judge
Cross. of Manchester seconded the nomination, ex-
paininp that the people of Manchester and that sec
tiop would have been glad to present the name OF
Moody Currier. OF Manchester but that gentleman
declined
He was followed by General Griffin, Judge sar-
GENT and others. who. In behalf OF Their respective
counties seconded the nomination. Charles H. Bell
was then nominated by acclamation, every member
rising III his seat and cheering.
Tne Committee on Credentials announced that
5l5 delegates were present
Mr. Bell arose in the Convention ard made
sneecb. sketching the blessings and advantages
70 be gained by the Nation should the
Republican party be perpetuated. and thanking the
Convention for its nomination.
The Committee on Resolutions reported the fol-
lowing:
The Republicans of New-H Hampshire, adhering to
their pariy orgauization, which prevented slavery
extension. puo down the 81 lavehoders rebellion,
sgved fhe Union OF States. abolished human bond;
rre decreed manhood suffrage, ana established
Itself as the advocate and protector throughout the
Nuionai domain OF equal rights before the law to
al citizens and free ballot TO every VOieI ana op-
posing the Democratic parry, whlch ulade it'eiI .ne
defender OF slavery encouraged secession anu
rebellion, opposed and prolonged ,me ra,,9n war
and impartial suffrage and made Itself an ally OF
irrousm and murder as a means for the suppress
sion of All free suffrage at the South hereby declare
~ appropriate 10 tAc opening OF the poiitcaI CAM
'T,rsf-'That VIC approve and indorse tic nominees
and platform adopted by the Republican NATIONAL
~rrondETlat the National Republican party is sa-
cred; pledged to the complete protection OF All It's
citizens in the free enjoyment OF all their CIVIL po-
Gilca aud pubic rlgOts TO be not Only theoretically
conceded out actually AID fully exercised In every
part OF the Union; and that tor securing the same
il is the solemn obligation OF tie LcelSiattVe anu
lvecu,lye Departneuts of the Government to put
INTO immediate and vigorous exercise all theii Ooh-
stt.utlonal powers: and that We lmperatlVcly de-
mond tins o, Congress and the Chief Executive,
whose courage and fidelity to these duties shall not
fail until results are pIaceI beyond dispute OF
Iecail. .,u .4o,,t 70 limit or
abrIdpc directly or indir c.iy the freedom OF the
citizen or his unramneiied right 10 provide Ior
universal education snail iinpede vi ucssnUs ~
Is,t 81 sufTraoe either for National State
offices : shall overcome lawful maloTitcs oy tuTpu-
lent armed or rebelllous miDoTIiies snail adopt or
tole rae oppression. tcrrOrZlng whlppngs OF hur-
der as election practices, or omit 10 enact OF eloIce
laws for the punishment OF such crimes III any anu
oil of these cases we demand the active lntcrp0SltOn
q; the Federal Government TO furnish citizens OF the
Stat protection, and those DEMENT'S whlcn o'ale
action fails to supply, and for these PURPOSES we ad
yocote fhe vigorous enforcement OF all eXlsing laws
"a, Congress: If found necessary, the enactbcnt ol
new legislation and the adoption OF additional Con
situtiOnal amendments. -, -. :.;,oa .ho
financial integrity OF the Republic by the rcsunp-
t,oD of specie payments and the honest discualgo
of National liabilities, thereby htting inc INDUS
- 'f th. country from unparalleled depression
10 unprecedented prosperity, shond not bc sup
ulanted Ly a party which has repudiated its imam
dial obl ions and done all In It's power 10 deDasc
Inc National ca.rency and to throw perpetual
blight on the industries ald prosperity oi Tue
Nat on. III. .;,o .. .ho nr.sort
Perubh,an National Adinnlst ration, aud con,
gratulate the country ON It's lDanciai success and
lis faithful performances Of its pubic duties, III
hpte of the systematic opposition OF Demo-
cratic senate aud House of Representatives,.
SirIL-That i'm the nomination OF James A. Gar
field for President the Republican party presents
for the suffrage Of the American people
n braye and successful Union General tried aud
experienced statesman, whose integrity ana aDlhty
have won not only the admiration ana cohndence Oh
his poitlcal associates but also the respect anu o.
ttein of his oupouents; that III Chester A. Arthur
our candidate for VIce-PrcsideDt, we nave gu emil
nent citizen OF New York, whose PATRIOTISM honesty
and business capacity are nnot n~ "'
pledge them our hearty anu enIhusi''''1 0NpHO''
The resolutions were adopted. c,
James f. French of MonltODborougb. Chas A.
Smith. of Manchester, and Il. j. ienney were honi-
nate ior railroad Commissioners. =, W.
Nathaniel White, of Concord aud Ezra II. WIN
chester. OF Portsmouth, were nominated ior ffesi-
CeD'i Electors.
The Convention thea adj ourned