Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-20
WHOLE NO. lO,353.

.t w ciioW-CltiZcnS, even If they were less
worthy than know them to be of The distin,
| guShed honor proposed for them. / Would
\ uo II ior my own honor. | have no patience
| win any man who. for himself or any other
| person would take his chances for success in n
| polGcal convention, aud when Disappointed.
| would seek 10 thwart the action OF
that convention. Blaine and Logan have
% %neen selected from among the millions OF
their countrymentO to rcpreSent-not themselves
| 6ut the Republican party of the United States
IheN represent the American Union one and
lhuNlSipIe, Snatched by war from the perjls of
stro,SS, stuvSSloH ana disunion They represent a
| sttohS National Government, able, | trust in
time not only to protect our citizens from for
elgn tyranny, but from local cruelty, intoler-
ahce and oppression. They represent that
party IN this country which would scorn 10 OH
ttn or mold power by depriying by crime and
fraud more than u million men OF their equal
rights as citizens. They represent a party that
Woulu give To the laboring men of our country
the prOtecuon OF our revenue laws against
undue competition with foreign labor They
represent the power achievements aud aSpira-
tlons OF the Republican party, that for twenty
iour years mas been greatly trusted by the
people, and in return has greatly advanced yOur
country IN strength and wealth. intelligenCe
courage ana hope, and in the respect and Won
der OF mankind. generation of younc men
are coming to the front in the South aS well as
in the North and they are determined 20 over
throw the narrow Bourbon ScCtionaliSrn of the
Democratic party. They live in the mountains
and plains of the West they breathe the fresh
air Of the hills OF Virginia, North Carolina and
tennessee, They arc hardy, ltbcrty-lOVing
lahorcr> ot every state. They come from the
tathcrland They come from old Ireland They
are active SplltS, native and n0tumli2ed. of q
generation ot freemcu. who never tet the
incubus OF slavery. and who wish only rs Amer-
cans 10 make stronger and plant deeper the
principles oi the Republican party. Every ad-
vance. every reform, every Improvement, the
protection of your laborer>, the building of your
navy, tho assertion of your rights as irCemCu.
tEc maintenance of good u,uEUy q good dollar
%
gold-all these objects desired must await
the movements OF the Republican party
II Is said that Blaine is bold and arrresStye
that he VIII obStruct the business interests of
the country. / would like To Try such a Prcsi-
dent He might shake of some OF the CObwebS
Of diplomacy, and invite The attention Of man
kind to the existence ct this country. There
will always be conservatism enough in Con
greSS, and interest enough in the Democratic
party to hold in check even as brilliant man
as James G.. Blaine. What we want now is an
American policy, broad enough TO embrace the
continent, conservative enough to protect the
rights of every man. poor us well rs rich and
brave enough 10 do what is right, whatever
stands in the way. We want protection 20
American citizens, protection to American la
horerS. "A Tree vote and fair count, an assertion
of all the powers of the Government in doing
what is right 1t is because that believe the
administration ot lilijue and Logan viii give us
such policy, uIi that know the Democratic
party is not capable OF it, that | now invoke
your ald-and promise You mine-to secure the
election OF tne hepubHcan ticket. lOnecrS u
HAwLEY or CONNECTICUT
Senator Hawley of Connecticut, was then in
trOduccd, and began by calling for three cheers
for James Gillespie Blaine, which was heartily
responded to; then for three more for John
Alexander Logan, with like response. Then
some one in the crowd shouted Three cheers
for Hawlcy.' Loud cheers. "The Republi-
can party" he said. &" is not made up OF ten or
fifteen hundred good men of Boston. any more
than $40 drops of water made the Mississippi
III &
new party of the future, but the Republican
party had the good will of the business and
had the name, and did not propose 10 diScou-
tinue." [CheerS.l General Hawley then spoke
of the glorious achievements of the Republican
party, and concluding said that there never
was Il Presidential nomination that more fairly
represented the actual choice of the people.
ICheerS. He bowed 10 il. He respected IT, and
he had no doubts of its success. loud cheers
Senator Frye rdiculed the idea that the Re
publiCans would have to fight a defensive battle
He eulogzed Blaine and Logan, and predicted
their triumphant election in November
Senator Harrison commenced by SAYING that
thriving population was to be found
throughout the land, there Blaine was the
strongest. He was strong among the people
who did not seek office. but helped the cause
with their votes What asked Harrison "iS
the matter with Blaine? Bring forward the
best and ableSt men of the nation; as
semble the greatest men, not only in our
land, but in others; let the summons go ont to
the nations of Europe; let Bismarck and Glad
stone be in company, and We will not fear to
have their measure applied to our candidate
| Good, good Blaine Will stand among them
all representative of whom the American
people need not feel ashamed. He has stood in
the House of Representatives when las rolls
bore the names OF our most representative
men. and no man counted Blaine to he
inferior to the best. In the Senate
no man counted him an unworthy opponent
In Garield'S Cabinet lcheerSl he stood cher
iShcd, loved, leaned upon, not only in tie labors
of public life, but in friendship and personal in
tercOurse with him of noble name. Applause
In the same trust in which Garfield leaned on
the arm of Blaine when the aSSaSsns bullet
struck him down do the Republicans of this
country lean upon him to-day. But some people
say, lie viii introduce an aggressive for
eiSn policy. A voice" Thank God for
that. | am free to confess that there is n stall
wart AmericaniSm about James G. Blaine that
like. The Pal Nal Gd-cSe is reported 10 have
said that England would look with grave appre-
tensions upon this conflict in America because
il believes Blaine was inclined to supefscde Brit
IN commerce with American commerce. Ifany-
body should ask Blaine whether he preferred
hat England or the United States should have
he trade of Brazil, have no doubt he would
,ay The United States.n BY cullivating
friendly intercourse with the States of South
america, he would endeavor to bring to us the
commerce that rightiully belongs to us. TAp-
1lausel think that ifit gets to be wen under
,toOd in this country that any foreign country
loes not want James G.. Blaine elected Pres dent
Df the United States, the American people will
J
md applause.
Fred. Douglas presided NJ one of the stands,
md made short speech The other speakers
we're Representatives Baync, Din.ley. ierkius,
Ioa1. Gof o Hara, Belford, Miller of Pennsyl-
-ania, Smalls (colored), Milliken, Boutelle and
Reed.
\ letter was read from Secretary Lincoln. now
n New York, expressing a hearty concurrence
With the object of the meeting, and hoping that
III who wish the success of Republican prin-
iples will unite in an earnest and vigorous sup
,Oit of Blaine and Logan.
\ letter was also read from Senator Hale, re-
,retting his inability to be present to say Il few
arneSt words in support of the nominations
he ticket, he says represents the spirit and
'eliciS of the party to-day.
The meeting adjourned about midnight.
"NATIoNAL CONVENTION OF AMERICANS
CHICAGO, June 19th-The National Convep-
ion of Americans (or ProhibitionistS and anti
lasonic party) for the purpose of nominating
for President and Vice President of
he United states; met in preliminary session
II the hal of the Young Mems Christian ASso-
iation this evening. Hon. j. l.. Barlow. of Con-
ectlcut, was made temporary Chairman Ad-
resses were delivered by General Riley, of
rochester, ~ V, and President Blanchard of
Wheaton, College Committees on Credentials,
resolutions, etc, were appointed The tempo
airy Chairman was made permanent, number
f Secretaries and Nice-PreSidents were chosen
lcluding several women, and the Convention
djourned to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
THE CoLORED MEN OF PENNSYLVANIA
PITTSBURGH, June 10Th. - The Allegheny
Ounty cOlored men met in convention tonight,
assed Il resolution inviting the colored men of
to hold State Convention in this
ity on Tuesday August 18th, to consider the
olitical situation and adopt measures to i'm
rove the condition of the cOloreu people of the
Ountry.
AN ANTICLEvELAND ELECToR.
ROCHESTER q. ", June 19th.-Wm Purcell.
ditor of the onion and AdrGtiSer had a great
eceptiOn last night, upon his return from the
democratic state Convention. He was known
here as against Cleveland, and was made an
lectOr at large. In speech tonight he said
he national delegates were uninstructed, and
e felt sure that no one had them in his pocket.
ONE man not now prominently named would
oSslbly secure the nomination at Chicago.
THE ILLINOIS PRoHIBIrIoNIsTs
BLOOMINGTON, June 10TH. B. Noble, eX--
resident of the Chicago Board of Trade has
cen nominated by the ProhibitiOnists for Gov
rnor. y full State ticket was also nominated.
resolution expressing the sentiment aS to the
omlnee tor President in favor of Governor st.
ohn was carried unanimously, with cheers.
THE OFFICIAL NOTIFIERS.
BoSToS, June l9th.-The gentlemen cOmpOs>
lg the National Committee to notify Blaine
nd Logan of their nomination have nearly all
rrived here. They meet tomorrow morning
IT organization, and at 1 o clock go to Augusta
Y special train.
Declares for Blaine.
The Georgetown (El Dorado) Gazette, q
paper, thus declares for Blaine:
ONO of ot1r Democratic friends think that