Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-30

n VI OlAAEf W. AANAAf
Jos. dirshbgch, c. w. Anderson,
A P. Adams, A. McNulty,
James Raw, W. j. Harry,
\ W. Branch, II. NJ. Conner,
W. c. Lyon, John A. Douglass,
Wm SWoil, ID. L0Wenthai,
JnO. Flannery, 4. A. Vim,
q. W. Owens, jos. Hui,
A. G. Harmon, Luke Carson,
G. P. Walker, J. Il. Raines,
s GucIenheimer, Geo. ). Hainess
George Poindexter.
Gel. Esttll who was CR the committee,
asked to be relieved, and Mr.. z. NJ. Hull
wss substituted In his place. Capt. Falli-
CANT made the same requCss, and Mr.. Geo.
P. Walker was put in his place.
The committee then retired for eonsulta-
ton, their approach to the stage being
choered by the usual tramp song.
After the retirement OF the committee
Ar. Roberts arose TO make some remarks,
and stated that he heard there was 8 split
in the party, and he wanted to know what
It was abou Laughter aud applause
The Chairman sSt1 he did not know why
It wSs, but he knew how 1t wss. Some per-
sons dissatisfied with the action OF the party
had gone outside. Laughter.
Loud calls resOunded from various
narts Of the house for Charlton Ia re-
sDopse to which Mr.. Walter q. Charlton
- - s,,,-,---.s cad ssas received with great
enthusiasm. he said he had no desire to
spt ak, because at this time possibly silence
would better serve the interest OF the Demo-
craft c party. Your eOmmittee, who have
lust retired, will undoubtedly present the
names Of gentlemen who will meet yOuG
appreciation. IApplause.l He hoped
that the breach IN the party would De
healed, aud solidiy We gould march on to
victory. He had no war to RsEe on any
q cd election
would rally to the polls, sink their private
differences and preferences and stand
true to the party. IL there were
a1y who had been misled by appear
ances and had thrown themselyesin opposi-
tion 10 the party, be would appeal 10 them to
come back ard align themselves In the ranks,
so that In the future, when the great con-
tilct in Chatham county for principle was
referred to, their children could say, "My
father stood shoulder TO shoulder with the
organized Democrats" The movement
which caused this meeting did not indicate
any fear OF the result, for when the day
comes that is to tell the story the people
will be there to vindicate their rights. BE
ur0ed them to sink their friendships, to
forget their enmities, and in this struggle to
unite with energy and determination Tor the
success OF that party which had ever been
tie bulwsrk OF liberty, the grsnd old
democratic party. He referred to the In
tellfpenee and respsctabilitY Of the vast
assemb,sge before him, and said that he
n espt no particular set, as in this county
inseIHzspce and responsibility reside with
the poor ssweil SIS the rich, and n this cause
All were interested. he closed his remarks,
which were earnest and appropriate, with
a stirring tribute TO the organized Democ-
Tscv. and retired amidst desfening applause.
NJ s. .. Adams was loudly called for
o,5 made his appearance. He said that he
Vas about to forfeit his claim to the desig-
nation of silent member OF the party, IN
v S-bicb title he had taken such pride. Many
49, - the impression that those OF his call
Inc were esey ready and anxious to make
s sTs good. bad o. Indifferent, whenever
speech, 80 otfered. and when It did not, to
NIKE USISe the occasion. Laughter.l Such
was not the case with him, but sometimes
The occasion Srose when It was necessary
N sneak. When a meeting last assembled
in this building be had made up his mind 70
devote his best energies to the UemosISeIc
party, and In every way within MS power
promote its success. he felt that the INES
had been drawn. The fat had gone