The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-06-25
feet, II elected be viii take his ssst.

(Great applause.)
When south Carolina Was called, wade
Hampton rose aud was greeted with to
mendous bursts Of applause. He went fer
ward on crutches and assembled the plat
form. Order was restored. Hampton said
South Carolina had no preferences, no caa-
didates. Recognizing the enthusiasm with
which Hancock's name had been received
he would say the South would feel safe with
Hancock, for they had been under him
when be Was 10 power; appreciate the abiI-
ity of I thurman aud the fitness Of ell can
didates who had been named; bat South
Carolina favored Bayard because they be-
lieved his the strongest name before the
convention.
The chairman Of the Texas delegation
stated her desire to second the nomination
or Hancock Hubbard Of Texas took the
platform a. he said to second the nomins,
ton Of the soldier. statesman Hancock. He,
proceeded to extol Hanoook's conduct in.
the South when in military command
thele after the war had closed when he
said that the war was over and tho Cousti-
tution revived. and when he ordered the
doors Of the bastiles be opened and their
inmates set FREQ. He urged the good poll
cy of nominating Hancock who, besides
being emiusntly worthy OF Democratic
support, would unite the party, challenge
the approval Of the whole country and bring
the votes, aud that was what they wanted,
in Gods name, whether of Democrats, Re-
publicans or whoever else.
stringfellow Of Virginia took the plat,
firm to second nomination OF Field. The
confusion was too gr4at to permit much Of
the speakers remarks to be heard, nobody
appearing to be listening and everybody
talking with every body else and no attempt,
to preserve order. ..-s N
Daniels, of Virginia, followed; said the
convention WAS embarrassed By the great
variety and brillisncy Of names from which
to choose their nominees, and compliment
ing oil whose names had been presented.
no still believed the strongest nomination
that could be made here would be that Of
Hancock; (great applause) not OF Pennsyl-
vania only. but Hancock Of the whole Uni
ted States. (Applause.) He was the first
after tho war to salute with his stainless
sword tho majesty Of civil war. He COM
bstted the argument that the country vas
tired OF tho rule Of camp and opposed TO
soldier candidates, citing the fact that
Washington himself Was the typical SOL
der and yet civil magistrate In this coun-
try without peer. fApplause.) Hsncock's
nomination would mean instantaneous and
CONSTANT aggression; 1t would say TO oil the
land, 70 move on the enemy's works to-
morrow. tApplause.) Nominate Hancock.
and they would hear the music Of cheers OF
the boys who wore the blue mingling with
the cheers Of those who wore the gray. Zap
plsuse.) e.
Goode, Of Virginia. next took the plat
form and supported Mr.. Thurman's pomi-
nation; that under him there would be no
North, South. East or West-one Union
Cries Of time, time, in face Of which Goods
closed.
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