Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-07
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS.
 GETTING IN LINR. Yesterdays Accessions to the
 National Conventions. NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR BLAINE. Divided Delegations From
 Other States. |. Ohio InssFucts fer Hhurmam Amtf-Third Term Men 1n
 Convention.
Term Men fm
 Convention.
POLITICAL.

Now Hampshire Republicans-Rlaine
 Delegates EIected-The Platform.
 CONCORD, N. H., May 6.-The Republican
 State convention met here today at Il o'clock
 and was completely captured by William E.
 Chandler in the interest of Senator Blaine The convention was called to order by Hon. H. H. Huse of Manchester, chairman of the
 State Committee, who announced the list of l officers with General Aaron F. Stevens of
 Nashua as president. On taking the chair
 General Stevens read long address glorify-
 ing the Republican party and denouncing the
 Democracy. Two printed tickets for delegates at-large, headed respectively, ''For President,
 James G. Blaine," and "Uninstrueted, :" were distributed through the hall, having been agreed upon by the Blaine and anti-Blaine canvassers this morning. The Blaine ticket l embraced the names of W. E. Chandler of Concord, David H. Buffum of Somersworth, Ruel Durkee of Craydon, and Benjamin F. Prescott of Epping. The anti Blaine ticket carried the names of Phineas Adams of Man chester, Albert M. Shaw of Lebanon, Charles H. Sawyer of Dover, and Charles J. Amidon of Hinsdale. Before balloting W. E. Chandler read printed speech advocating the claims of Blaine. Ex-Senator Patterson followed, elo- quently opposing pledged delegation. O. 0. Moore also spoke for Blaine. A ballot for delegates es-at-large resulted in & triumph of the Blaine ticket by an average vote of 400 against TO for the uninstructed ticket. Benjamin A. Kimball of Concord, John H. Broughton of Portsmouth, James R. Wood of Acworth, A. A. Woo1son of Lisbon were chosen alternates by exclamation. Reso- 1nfin o6o tad fozo based on gold, arraigning the Democracy for it's recreancy to the principles of free govern ment, approving the present attitude of the administration upon all the great principles of the Republican party and most emphatically of the conduct of ths national finances by Secretary Sherman, congratuiating General Grant on his safe return from the tour of the world and earnestly wishing that the after noon of his remarkable life may be made se- rene until it's close; favoring the sending of an uninstructed delegation to Chicago, but still earnestly believing that the man of the times above all others embodying every ele- ment of triumphant candidacy and suc- cessful administration is the Hon. J. G. Blaine, of Maine denouRcing any unit rule which seeks to compel delegate to vote for . candi- date not his choice or the choice of his con- stituents, and requesting the New Hampshire delegates to Chicago to so vote on all ques- tions as to leave every delegate free to follow his unfettered and honest judgment; request ing the delegates to Chicago to call the stten tion of that body to the propriety of change in the existing basis of delegate representation in future National Republican conventions to the end that hereafter the number of dele gates from the different States may be deter mined by the actual representative vote cast at the last preceding State or National eonyen- tion, and pledging that the Republicans of New Hampshire will give the nominee at Chi cago their hearty and enthusiastic support.
 At the adjournment of the convention the three Congressional districts met and chose Blaine delegates follows: First district Thomas M. Murphy of Dover and Joel East Holman of Nashua and J. G. Sturges of Man chester; Third district, s. w. Hale of Keene and A. l.. Brown of Whitefield.