Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-08
Nesc Hampshire Republicans.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. THE Republican
State committee met to-day. Daniel Beard,
permanent president, in his speech said: Elimi.
nate the fraud and corruption of New York
CITY from the Empire State and there is not
reasonable hope of the electoral vote for Han
cock until you reach the Southern States.
Charles O. Bell was then unanimously nomi.
mated for governor by acolamation, the whole
545 delegates rising and cheering Justify. MIR,
Bell IN short speech thanked the convention
for denomination, and sketched the blessings
and advantages in store for the nation should
the Republican party be continued in power.
The ticket was completed as follows. Rail.
road commissioners, James e. French, Charles
A. Smith and A. j. Tenny.
Presidential electors, Nathaniel White and
E. 81. Wincheater.
The resolutions adopted are as follows:
The Republicans Of New Hampshire, adher.
Ing to their party organization, which prevented
slavery extension and put down the slave hold.
ers' rebelllon, saved the union of States
abolished human bondage, decreed manhod
suffrage and established itself as the advocate
and protector throughout the national domain
of equal rights before the law to
every voter, and opposing the Demo. o.
cratic party, which made itself the defender
of slavery. encouraged secession and rebellion,
opposed and prolonged the war for the Union,
resisted emancipation and impartial suffrage,
and made itself an ally of terrorism and muir.
der. as the means Of suppression Of all free
suffrage at the South, hereby declare as ap.
propriate to the opening of the political cam.
paign:
First-That we approve and endorse the
nominees and platform adopted by the Repub.
hcan National convention.
Second-That the National Republican party
is sacredly pledged to complete the protection
of all its citizens in the free enjoyment of all
their civil Political and public rights, to be
not only theoretically conceded but actually
| part of the Union, and that for
securing the same it is the solemn obligation
OF legislative and executive departments of the
| government to put into Immediate and yieor.
| GUS exercise all their constitutional powers,
and that we imperatively demand this Of Con
| gress and the chief executive, whose courage
and fidelity to these duties shall not fail unti]
| these results are placed beyond dispute or re-
| called.
Third-That If any State shall attempt te
limit or abridge directly or indirectly the free.
dom of tue citizen. or his untrammeled RICH,
to provide for universal education, or shall i'm.
pedo or destroy by legislation, intimidation O,
| fraud, the exercise of the right of suffrage
either for national or State offices, shall over
come lawful majorities by tur-
| bulent, better armed or rebellious minorities
shall adopt or tolerate oppression, terrorism
whipping or murder, as election practices, OF
omit to enact or enforce laws for the punish
ment of such crimes in any and all of these
cases, we demand the active interpositiun oj
the federal government to furnish the citizens
of tie States protection, and those benefits
which State action fails to supply, and fol
these purposes we advocate vigorous enforce
| ment of all existing laws of Congress, and il
| found necessary the enactment Of new leeisla
ton and the adoption of additional constitu
| tional amendments.
Fourth-That the party that has maintained
financial integrity of the republic by resump
tion of specie payments and the honest dis
charge of national liabilities, thereby liftinI
the industries of the country from unparallet
depression to unprecedented prosperity, should
not be supplanted by party which has re
undated its financial obligations and done al
inits power to depose the national currency an,
throw perpetual blight upon the industrie
and prosperity of the nation.
fifth-Thst we point with pride to the pres
ent Republican national administration an.
its faithful performance of its public duties il
spite OF the systematic opposition of theDemo
cratic senate and House of Representatives
Sixth-That in the nomination of Jas. A
Garfield for President the Republican part
presents for the suffrage of the American peo
pie brave and successful union general,
tried and experienced statesman, whoseeintes
rlty and ability have won not only the admira
ton and confidence of his political associates
bat also the respect and esteem of his oppe
nents. That In Chester A. Arthur, our cand
date for Woe President, we have an emineu
citizen OF New York, whose patriotism an