The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-07-01

- voV Rto uISuSI HIScliCn 70 lts eSpf-
rations than he, whose name is the very
;. synonym or opposition 60 corruption In
every form3 WHO has contributed nioro
= the present commanding strength OF
tae Democsatic party? Uon't tell us
tnay ne ~ TOO good man 10 command
the suffrages OF tho Democratic party
! Tell us that brave party IL 10 bc led bv
brave men who will never falter In spv
emergency. His nomination. will bet
presage OF victory in November. from
the Gulf to the Ocean. (Applause.l
i The call for IndianB was the signal for
the most enthusiastic cheering outside
the delegates seats, which was renewed
wildly as the banner of Thomas A. Hen.
drlcks moved ff1m the rear platform, @s
Senator VOORHEES,, of Indiana, desired
TO present the name OF distinguished
citizen of Indiana, who was fit 10 he
PRESIDENT. After complimentary nllu.
eioEs to all The candidates ALREADY pre.
sented, all of whom he knew we.e worthy
of every honor, he said, that there was
none, however, with moro commendation
/ III the works of his life than attached To
I'hos. a. Hendricks. fGreat applause l
Indiana had for twenty years been en-
important battlo ground of the Demo.
cratic party and she had never faltersd
with Hendricks in the front. GApplause. l
There were no divided councils In Indi.
ana. There was no treachery here. They
were unanimous and cordial in their pre-
sentation of the gentleman whom ne had
named. He was worthy of all support.
and his administration, If nominated and
elected, would prove as successful Us his
administration In every station he had
filled in the past. To the South. who
had been more faithful ? To the North.
who had been truer? Indiana had nailed
his colors to the mast, would stand by
them and so down with them in honor If
need be.
But if Ind:ssna's hopes were realized
here, 1t would be the presage of great
victory. lApplsuse.)
When Illinois was called Samuel 8.
Marshall, after somewhat iiresome.
general political speech in which ne was
interrupted by impatient calls of "time,
time" and confusion. said the American
people now demand as their leader q
man worthy of the cause. One of inflexi-
bic honor, indomitable courage; a man of
the people; one who is a legislator, and
finally, OH behalf Of unanimous Illinois
he named the gallant soldier, Wr.. r.
Morrison.
When Massachusetts, was caiI,d on,
| Mf. Salstonstall ascended the platform to
second the nomination Of Bayard. TAp-
! planse.] They all desired candidates who
would elevate the stations to which thew
would be called, who would honor their
offices more than they would be honored
by them. Such q man was Bavard.
His nomination would excite throughout
the land the greatest enthusiasm and at-
tract hosts who have never heretofore
voted the Democratic ticket. No act OF
his could be pointed to, which admits of
doubtful construction. In such q noui.
nation the country would find relief. He
had courage to act all times according TO
his sense Of right. The country was
weary ofmerely available men. It wanted
the best, and the best would be the most,
available. lApplause.] Without blot
upon his life, public or private, like his
great prototype, without fear and without
reproach, he was the most fit candidate
for President of the United States.
| New York being called, voices in the
i galleries called "Tilden Tildenif and
were greeted with furious hisses. When
Ohio was called, Mr.. Sweeny of that State
took the platform and read q speech. liz,
which he eaid that The Democracy Of
Ohio sn State Convention, with absolute
unanimity, had determined to pyesent
the name of Allen G.. Thurman. He
would forbear eulogy, for that would not
be grateful to the man whose name he
presented, nor would he consume tina
in useless biography. M
| When Pennsylvania was called, it's
chairman said that they had no candidate
to present, but one of their delegates de-
shSI SJs 70 Hs;e, p,essnT,a ~ name.
- ees,e, Iis, OF fniiadeiphia,
as ne aald, 70 nominate
t;o,, a.J "no aasn ne noula Lec9nciie ai! lac
Sonnat;t eionn ana SaltS lenIIsyivanis, Aadiana,
STnnSusioI', STnnSss.a Tswt ~ Jersey, Hew YORK;
lnppiassseI sSu OIio. ne proposed the
anie =. = soio,es IN WnoSe iame was as Stain
i,S. M: as nls y " anheia Scote Hancock.
lnls gays occasion c, I tor the widest burst
81 appl'use us, Inat naa been pee witnessed Ell
th9r su' On lne noor, of IN the gallery, many
sueiegnsss ls,i liSinB 20 tnelr ieef. II elected,
ny yy;i.s Mii, saSe nis seat sreat{ Appliance ]
rr ssnel s'outn SaIoiina was called Wade
l1ls1l al.lps9n fgss ana was greeted with o
pnIss OF ppiause es he went
a1lMsta on Grltcnes or, ana ascehded the
RiatIoIm. Mhen order was restored
llani pLeai salu tiiat south CarolinA had
nc pfeierences-ro candidates. Recog-
naa,.,g naa,,ng .ae eutn9siaein with which Han:
sa&ss5 c9ck 9 name hau pcen received, he would
sIy iI5As 1gl we south would feel safe
5n.sn , tllanSock, ior enc ihad been under
mn wnsn ne was IN power. They ap-
hsecaa.ed the !, nhiiitys of Thurman and
sls ,.tness VI al tne sanaldases VINO had
ss oess nanea: but south Caroiifla fav-
oteo pAyaru Oec5r.e Q they believed him