New-York tribune., 1880-06-13

,nSS enoInS md viii cGupi icn.th aud vim came the
paudts that followed the nHne OF IHe @ aIS't 40 With the
otLer candidates until delegate near mo ahnonoGG G
his patriotism and disgust at this peerhS9 Cen
found this cry they in favor OF 70 on
tue Iatr1w i h2oaG spt e6 actnaed twelve tnos
saud men cLeer everybody tor lhe pvuoS0 p
forming Convention that MILLIONS % 81 ,bc poston
and he who nominated wortnlesG Vi u,i udiiourn"J
tie acclaim from the ,nrCntS So Of ernpG eysGG
man for everybody BweIien INTO ,otoI Sisndd and
ea1didatcs and made a glorious anthem TO the Vle'oy G
which assured is lent sre With
in ms earncsttess ard enthusiasm, and TRANSMITTED that
Inanimlty an niu uG1Isrstion and soilfcation OF
the Republican party ani the dGmora@z @ oa o, ;nd tg
n disruption tncy found unanimity; where thcY eX-
pectcd disaster, they found harmony ana enhuslasI
hrv expectcd 10 gain by the discOrant strife OF pa
sanS within the party they lind all the annals OF the
Republican party still standing across tneT pAtn~taSy M tSs
United States as they we're twenty years ago. zap
anS What NJ our candidates-what do we find in
them Those who felt must have soldier VINO was
guaranty in himself that II elected ne %SS tSo pG e lie
cali of war LEFT the presidency OF college the comforts
OF home sam s of one Of The largest Of the great
aruies Of the Republic. Those who sald we must M
have a statesman, lind IN the nominee man VINO IOr
twenty years I'm the most popular branch OF the Anetl-
car Congress has dealt with ali questions OF reconsruc
mnst have self-made man, ind in the candidate the
ideal seli-made man. loud applause:l -
pathy of humanity we must sympathze with the pres
ent dsorganzed and discouraged position OF tne Demo
cratic party To-day It has but one affirmative ldea,
and that is tempered with negative difficulty Tue
affirmative idea s that the right OF samncl o. tiu9n
the Presidency OF the United states snall D
the difficulty is how to vndicato hun without putting
him III, and II they nominate MIN they huo" tuoJ 0"H
not get him in. lLaughtcr.i
NOT NORTH ON A FOOLS ERR4ND
The chairman then announced the next speaker IN
these words "As you have all read that interesting
book the FOos Errand you Will be glad TO near IN"
author; and have the pleasure to introduce MN
10 you-the Hon. A. W. Tourgee Of North Carolina Al
ter the cheering had subsided, Judge 1Ourgee said:
came here tonight listen. not TO talk had heard
that there were some people up North called scratch
ers and I wanted to see them. They put me IN mind
ef tho old darRey down in my State. He told the
"breddern" that there we're only two ways ,ney c0uid
gpnouS fon way Sd man GOT up and said r.
SH " Yes % DAT am So" Well then this nieeah takes to
tRst Ra "VSn SOME We're gong take to the woods"
must sY !61 and see fne no yoSne once
now was one OF those whose hearts aud
hopes were given to Grant Loud bsssI GnSers 3 ana "a
have faced the Ku Kux down South ! can lace THESE
hIsses We have told here 10 night that we meet
the sod south for the last time. But don't eongrau;
late yourselves TOO The hair that IL brown 70
9gh viii be gray eGre S ySu e Se n 70 who are to take
the census in the South, and they can as easy Poa @
graveyard in the census as Ia the balOt3ox. aui
not mist akeD you VIII fnd more graVeyas ~ m ,i
eus than voters match them In the N0rtn Ine ooun
liz
| hold II nv any ordinary or extraordinary means.
II has been my good fortune TO have watched ana seen
ber when a bOy-a mere ladwatchng him as he came
| awkward and siding into the Academy OF
| iaieT when working his way to educa
! tlon, which has been referred 10 mere % %IOniHn. ,.
urd light the battle shone on ms lace at Clcka
manga and saw him when hs mother. in the presence
Of those who came TO him Of the honor unsough
by him. said, This Is my son" lchPelsl ana ba" nlm
When fIe 1gs OF all the States united IN bow over his
| hpa f(uecTg surprised tnat tntfe
has been thing which has not been caeu 10 your d"
The Republican party to its old tradition a
Chicago ;they adopted new Thought ana new i1eh d
American politics. For the first lime In history IL mas
been declared that the National GD'ef5'nfn di the
ought to extend aid to the ednGat0n t oI oH1 tno
sake that Is the cure for the Solid South Cheersl
The Southern sentiment Ifcans business. early ana ae
and often. You VIII hnd that counties Whch Womb
aDprOp Opratey have the idea which James Fisk gave To
graveyards-that no man wished 10 nrGah ~ h unei III
Others in the North. lGrrat cheers and alpausrI
FEW WORDS FROM GENERAL BURNETT
General Harry L. Burnett next called upon for q
speech. lie said In part;
saying to ali shades OF opinion, We have come
tOFensr stood to mGyo by at on the TO b Of me RepuS
can party, ard will be glad 70 sec th9 slrGnSth
lCfcat cheers which Mr Weed acknowledged by rising
and bowing.i Our Convention has chosen Two manly
men two American citizens OF whom we may De IIou
They are men who have been faithful TO their
convictions, whose lives have been loyal to their
ySn1y%ifb@ W try w Ibe Democrats Match ihemo Grct
cheersl can bear testimony 10 the Sp0iIcsS integrity
of lanes A. Garfield. lChcrrs Aud ihey have mule
no mistake in the second name on thc ticket .ChcclIl
Arthur will rank every respect Win thr lhrn WHO
have been Vice -PrcsdcntH q! the Umirl states
thrprs Let us take OF oar Goals and 80 ID Wok ahl
march OF to victory.
The chairman here put the question on TIE adoption
OF the resolutions (givcu abovcl, wnici carrcd
unanimously amid great cheering.
Justice Gcdncy tnen announced the kertnidc I" Hen-
eral Arthur aud the meeting adjourned with chccIs