Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-29
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

1st District-Marcus Holcomb of Soutbington.
 2d Distritt-John w. Hubbard Of G 'astoEbury.
 Sd Distr1ct-A. L. Loveland of Granby.
 4th Dietrict-L. W. Sperry of New Haven.
 5th,District-Patrick McEnerny of Derby.
 9th District-Wallace A. Miles of Meriden.
 7th Dlstrict-Ralph Wheeler of New London.
 9th District-Henry L. Parker of Norwich.
 9th District-J. Griffin Ely of Lyme.
 1Ith Dstrict-TLon,as Sanford of Bedding. 12th District-ssmqel \; Raymond of N. Canaan. 18th District-Pearl [: Peck of Chaplin. Pa 14th District-S. A. wheaton of Eastford. 18th District-G. H. Bolllster of Litchfeld. 16th District-Samuel Thomas of Roxbury. 17th District-Dauiel Brewster of Oanasn. 18th District Henry Woodward of Middletown. 18th District-Henry A. Peckham of 6aybrook. 20th District--J. Galbran of Stafford. 2lst Dlstrict-Jsmes H. Marsh of Andover.
 CREDENTIALS.
 1st District-Julius B. Savage of southington.
 2d District-AIbert Austin Of Sufield.
 9th District-Josepb J sweeney 70; Q; New % Haven. sth District-B. Mclaughlin Of Norwich.
 9th District-Loomis of -.
 10th Distrlct-John Sexton of Bridgeport. 11th 1lth Ds.ric-Ge4Ege W Bradley of NewtOwn 18th District-Lester Bill of Chaplin.
 14th Dirtrct-Amasa Reyes of Woodstock. 18th District-A. H. Fenn of Winchester. 17th District-J. B HArdenburgh of Kent. 18th District-IDZerne Elliott of Durham, 2Oth Dtstrict-E. H. Hyde of Stafford. 2lst District s. 8. Collins of Columbis.
 RESOLUTIONS.
 5gt District--Ambrose Beatty of New Britain.
 2d District--Ehhn Hubbard Of East Windsor.
 Sd District--A. Nickerson of Plainvtlle.
 4ih District--WIliam Parsons of New Haven. 9th District Greene Kendrick of Waterbury. 9th District-CharleE E. Fowler of East Haven. 7th Dittrict--NatbanieI A. Chapman of Waterford, sth Dlstrict-Nathan D. Bates of Preston. 10th District---S. s. Blake of Bridgeport. 11th District--Newn VII an Hodge of Danbury. I2th District--W. s. Hanford of Norwalk. 18th District--J. L. Hunter of Windhan1. 14th Dtstrict-T. w. Greenslit of Kilhngly. 18th Distrtct--Henry A. Bill of Winchester. 18th District--Jkmes Huntington of Woodbury 17th District--John H. Hurlburt of Salisbury. 18th Distrtct---Joseph Leet of Chatham. 2Oth District--M. A. Marcy of Union. 2lHt DIstrict---E. s. Hawkins of Coventry.
 The convention having broken up into dis trtct and county caucuses, and coAhe together again, the committee on permanent orpaniza- ton reported the following officers, who were unanimously elected:
 President-Hon. Thomas M. Waller, Of New Lon-
 Vice-Presidents-Georee G. Ell, of Hartford: Will liam L. Hunting of East Hartford Charles L. Whit man, qi far@lnston Dane 1 T, Apsnr Of Wood bridge A. H. Palmer, of ston1ngton; Nathan D. Bates, of Preston; J. F. C; Ely. of | Lyme; August Jsnnings, of of Greenwich Joseph K. Green, of Brooklyn; 8. o. Bowen, Of Eastford c. H. Holhster, of litchfeld Sharon James K. Guy, of MiddIetown Daniel B, Warner of East Haddam; George 0. Marcy, of Union;
 secretaries-aeorge M. Gum, of Milford; Samuel H. Chesebro, of stonington; Edwin A. White, of Cromwell.
 Mr. Waller in accepting the permanent chairmanship, in his suave and happy man. ner returned thanks, and warned the conven- ton they had not met to flatter or denounce any Presidential candidate, but to 20 solid for whoever should be nominated at Cincinnati (Applause.) The convention, he was sure, would do nothing rash or unwise and he com- plimented the delegation the Connecticut De mocracy were to send, es one in whose integ- rity and wisdom the Connecticut Democracy might rely. He then alluded to the last Pres idential election, declaring that the will of the majority was ruthIessly violated and four mil lions of people practically disfranchised and that to-day every American, including Republicans who are not fraudulent history, hang their head in shame. Further he remarked that the Democratic party of this country will have reason forever to be proud of the conservative and wise action of their great leader, the President elect, in that national emergency. To pre- vent fratricidal war, he counseIled his coun- trymen for once to submit to the gigantic fraud of Hayes, Sherman, Grant, Oonkling, Edmunds, Blaine and their associate political conspirators [applause1 The Democracy can have abiding confidence that their great leader of 1876 will comprehend the interests of his country in 1880, and will take such action as will best conduce to the unity, harmony and final triumph of the Democratic party eysrv- where. The Democratic party in 1876 sacri fced their rights in the belief that another such outrage would never again be attempted. They still cherish the hope. But our oppo- nenis should be advised and understand that in 1880 they mean to elect their candidate as fairly as in 1876, and that they mean when he Is 80 elected he will be fairly inaugurated. LApplause and cries of bravo. The Demo cratic party in 80 will not be responsible for the consequences of another fraud, nor will they be afraid of them. In conclusion he