New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-04
RAY STATE REPUBLICANS
THE STATE OFFICERS RENoMlNArEp.
,x,urs,AsM FOR BLAISE-TELlINd srthCh'' ~
n.M. MORSE AID SENATOR hoAR'
,rx ,rtrnp ,Pu To ruE rRIBuNE.l

AZ MORSE AID SENAlOk h'Nn'
try rrtEaRAPu To ruE rRiBuNEl
oosrov Sent. 3.-The Republican state CohNen-
,,ao which met to-day in fremont Temple brought
tiV"' ,orce ,urnber of representative men oi
u'o commonwealth. Considerable ihtereS, "''
soo,fos,ed in the proceedings, notwithstanding
- = t,re,,ore conclusion that the old ticker Wou"
~ -,or,i,ated Governor Robinson's able auu,"-
istr.tion having strongly commended nun " ~
,eople of All shades of political ial'h a
as ,snal In Republican conventions u ""'N'" ~
ao,rinonce of old heads although iherc was w,
toctipg large aud intelligent body oi Young "',"
,iddle-aped men, who took an active ni'e''s' )"
,be proceedings II was an earnest ooN !"
tt,.a,s ,r the beat type. There were no dis
s,rtant dissatisfied so-called independents pres
,,, aud the whole atmosphere OF the convention
,tt.,.d a determination 80 stand Nv the olu
80, IA tbe state aud Nation. This was rhiticn-
t,lt seiieeahlp whenever the haine oi Hlaine was
mentioned, n was invariably the sshal iot pro
i,.s.d and enthusiastic applause. ahl spoke 'oi-
,ass IA, tho srtil and estnesihess WITH when lhp
s.ua,aisn viii leo oanipdoh ~ the "old nav F'a'e
raf-inrNf MaHst's tHihtit 80 hhAlNh
ma spseet of Tho PRESIDENT at the convention
p,hftt NJ Morse, was line elioi', ana his a''"'''
!, An. Biaine was eloquent OF Mr hlaihe'A h'N'-
nation lac said
r, ,r,r,tton WAS ths hearty aud spontaneous move
nt e tne sreit mass o the Republican voters "i tmo @
comtry aua not the result n r nearly
trirrr lhe candidate Is no unknown hl'i iui 'yiH
th,ry years he has been prominently ,i"n from,
ee affair s n'rnE Siae i Ies,a%e 8 to he Speaker Of me
House of Representatives. to be irahscie dork days
National House Of Representatives during VIC y
of The Mar 10 be kept In that honorahIe postum ~
proud constituency for thirteen ye&ars, AZ 20 10 3ny ~ his
in..ker and to hold that important once Hs lo,- a. %
Marty was In power. to resign his place as M Mtn @
uon his appointment rs senator Tor ine n 20 hy
q, ~ Tor five wears senator. and until ne HaS ~
President Garfield to he the head OF his anlIvr r,S
retire voluntarily from that place when MS Scn he had
than nffpr IA
long ceased control any Influence or pp"vl .I In
might he IMAGINED affect the motives OF any one 10 pe
,,,.d to inc great distinction OF leading the tnous-
ands In every part of the country VINO are t suE % W.
new contest FOR the rights liberties the material pros
perty oi lhe Nation. Where In our history do you ma ma
he parallel such career career OF connuo"s 70 1 tb
heehs Of political ambition. of cons family lhcreaSnS
hold the affections ana admiration OF gic"' Pvcrrfu
In that long career he has been at an ues t,o hs
advocate Of the principles we hod most 'g' r ad
displayed intellectual powers Gi very inn S rsoUres and
a., Interests of the country. He has never 1atcrcd IN
M has rcen true TO the slave whom he helped 20 free,
and the soldier whom he nerved To ight anu nc mas mas
onan[p anG Sorv Of the Rernbc And now to
believe that the estimate of his character formed through
H. associates in public life bv farmers and merchant
and mechanics aud lawyers aud ministers OF iesion, ~
wrong that where they thought him true honest ana
faithful leader he has IN fact hetraheI onsIai
and followed corrupt methods Tor his selfish H @ @ t
Has H. indeed, been given 10 q rev dscerIie , ny "
detect flaws which the multitude have not iounii
tbc vision of these few than that OF the others
Ave tbev more sensitive to human frates and ml err
fections more Jealous than other men OF nigh standard
OF honor IN public life, better capable t9an nv Gre
weighing testimony and rendering us lnusmenli nio
they frcer bias more diSinteresteI III lhei
less likely 10 he blinded hy cldmoIf ot Is II ro
shat among them are malicious 'l S1 oin1aS -
uncharitahlc that some do not have tnS Of
men and affairs necessary TO toII'Sl 'r ~, crr1lCs
the case: that others the cynical disposition "'eru
sound judgment and leads them hlsl 10 Hu-l'ct , na
then becase they suspect to believe; that most o tueh
have accepted as proved fact that Is constantly az
legged. and that after all when those VINO ne van % W
many of them are come to disp9sslonate H9W t G
tufi that they
Mr. Morse then referred to the charges preferred
against Mr. Blaine, and showed their falsty and
malirity There had been no opportunity Tor DIS
play of enthusiasm previous to Mr. Morscs address
hut bo had not spoken Gvc minutes before the COM
ycntion frequently interrupted him with applause
and the first mention of Mn Blanc's name called
forth an ovation. The delegate recognized in u
triplp tound Of applause tribute 10y ia" orator TO
senator Iio,r The speakers concluding culog' oi
Mr. Blaine drcv forth an enthusiastic demon-
umuon. eliminating IN scrics of cheers
d.ath FROM Vermont rcad hN MI
Henry tabo, Lodge. announcing TINT the
Rcruhican majority would MOT inll below
qauOO notwithstanding the detection "l
"mdcprndcut,' was received Win applause,
no,ruor ituhnson accented lhc iruvM,r,,i ,'' -
p t.u.,nr,rtr sprrrh and concluded hN picdir ing,
nr1 fmndciou. applause the eItrH"h "i h"""
and Logan.
SENATOR UotR srrAk- Iuh lHt iAblA
senator George A. lIoar after the work OF the
convention hal been completed, made long
speech in r.spousc to icrcatcd demands from the
delcuates referring 10 opponents of the Repuhh-
uan party. he saidi
r.it a ,aulid,. eur auHuriI.. bi is .uvorihvj pn
ufra "a be- .hu0rtr hn,rsi ol .o' slave ~ teN,N"n
W ", m ,..,, .,',tr ra t 'Vh.n ,,u ,,1di .ate
II b f 90
boa tbp wwN. "' % t't' iAot q h'et Wirns ln'
t"u r't s hoi tr'hri Ua r'tiww isni
,h.t rna,,a's a'e eol lT,.g,, n,t1.se',i
f40h.it TT m' u.' deh vlh &C. 'iapNwl 80 pa'','
h's.li oeai Viih i4mos g. haWe aha lntn \
am qsIerel to .ses e,y sog'. .,,' ''.o ~. G
ihc, hrPou CIV .et,se aud propose 10 vote iu' man
hal,hn At s TO tuu 30 900 Ecpub lean Ollie holders
o. political EruLnIa lrl'
Senator Hoar argued briefly On the tarh Ques-
tion, saying:
protection To- m,nuiactunns in er@sts teepiis IN
view tn rat. Of wages al the home Of
Ccyel~nG because Eng gishGen bol'ye ,hat they;
N9id fin tn market and eXchange OF the Torin an ana
D. .r R,puJic an party has done nothing else II has
fou tha, subecton Now wish 20 PIT thi pr3Po ltion
70 young Independent having ga any @ regard 10? my
new pary yo9 g are G snP fns ise
Int &c Irdepeudonts simply drawing the bolts aud
DO soniBg the wacd dog.
TIE STATE OFFICERS RENoMINATED
An Of the State officers were renominated by ac-
tamatiOn as follows:
tor Goreraor-Georgs .; Robinson Of Gh'eogee ,
Lieutenant GOrerHOr-Olivcr Anne. OF Ea-tOl.
HecreiaryOt StGo-Henry l. Pierce OF Abingdon.
fyedsater-DanielA A. Gleason, II MedfOrd
l.difor- Charles X. Ladd. of springfield
AGorEey r. GeacrGi-Edgar j. Sherman, OF Lawrence
On motion of Senator Hoar Mark Hopkins, OF
NIamstown. and Ex-Governor Thomas Talbot
OF Bhlerica, were unanimously nominated for Elec-
tOrs-at-laTge.