Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1884-06-05

city To intensity the light that started IN
1876, that il may groT until, at last, like
the sun in its Eoonday splcndor it shall
irradatc this country and bless the
world We have great work to do,
and in the language of Mr.. Lincoln let
us say, I'VE will do the right [Ap-
plause,l Let us say, in the language of
Mr. Lincoln when the burden of this
country res ed upon his shoul ,erS and
upon his heart: "LctuS do our duty as
God gives us to know it, and leave the
consequences with Him. Applal SO.
We have much work to do, Time is
passing. 1t is not the time, nor am |
here to urge the great principles that
we fought for, nor to waste time in eu-
logy, for the work is to be done. TIE
principles that we believe are to be as
serted in language 50 plain that he who
runneth, may read, and he who rradcih
may understand, and upon which we
are 10 put II man, who rs he shall an
Swer TO God shall answer TO this cOun-
try, and carry the banner of success, if
il is possible. Let lis now enter upon
that duty and rs the first step in the
movement OF an organized body have
the more than pleasure Of introducing
as the temporary chairman of this con-
vention, as ordered by the committee,
an his historical name in our country.
Hon. John Tyler, Of Florida. Gentle
men Of the convention | present your
temporary chairman, Mr.. Tyler, Of
Florida.
Mr. TYLER, who is a son of cX-presi-
dent TYLER. ON tokinr the chair. was
h,nn,;,,. an,,,a,,,I nT,I 1t, ~,
',"'''9 "PP'""'''' "''" "'''''''' "'
address Oh ABOUT twenty minutes
'>'''oH5 o',''' '''''5' Nv S"'" '''"' oo'
'''S w MS V" " ".'''' "'''''"' 1T '"'
,''''' VI "' army "'o''"'' ','''' 'N"e'o"
'.',n '''' u''P''S o' una. ""y 'ne 'lrS'
iSn,' VI ..'e P'"p'' VI E'E'""ui 'haI
,"' "'coN Masonic or'cr was louhueu
~ ','' "'''I VI MS "h''sV'F' iic 'oh-
''",''" III '''' ,o''o"'"s "o'o''
,r;i r."ih ,',S' Us, ,.i u,sInnt 'linr' up ~ Iht
Innrpdrrrr. whom NV nIJ grsnJf,th"r
with Thoma, jefferson and Patrick
Henry drew lir,t an arm to protect the
1;,' ,,,I vi ',' ''P't ANU i'oiu .II' ,'iut
Part N,IInnr,, fnnrht hact tbn R,itisI 81,
power and led the national anthem, the
star Spangled Banner from those
b,. ,'I'' " ,,iI m i,,,''i
.,'' y ,i... '.',' "'' '"' ,vt.l' az" VI
, , f,,',.'i ;; III - ,I'o'','y " .' ,iIo ~ ','I
,,"T '',,' w., VI ','. PJwi'e, ""t i','v
w'I ''"TI '' ,t''"" T." ''' "'S Vi my "e"'n'
''' "''l',''5 nv
NeO' T. hackSthit, OF MisSoup and
Cornelius Doody, of New York, were
appoin,ed tnmuorary Srrrrt,rir.
a., ,,,.,i... ........,.,;.,.... .....i.....
VI. ''.'''''' - '''.''''''''' o'' ''''''''''''
consisting o! one from each state was
appointed AMI the convention adj
iourned until 2r.N
,,,,r,,,,,. proor,,
NV, '''''''o'
Al the beginning OF the afternoon
session. Mrs. Augusta Bristol. of New
Jersey, by invitation of the committee
80, .,,.,,,,,.,,,,..,.,.. l.,;...,,.i
~ Wv ''''' ',' ''''''' .''
"l ABOUT twenty mih'tes' whlcn was de-
clured by many to be the best speech
and dtcprst ever heard. Mrs. Bristol
,,,,ro ,, ,,If.;,,,I ,,o;.., ,.,,,,u.i,,. 49,,
'I''N' ''' l'''''''''' '''''' n'"''"''f' "''
cpnIIillng herself to NomanS 5 Rights
and Temperance question to which she
only referred inrilentally.
De La Matyr, Of Colorado. then pre-
sentcd Il memorial Of the Woman
Christian Iemprrancc Union of fine
United States which was prepared hy
them to present to the conventions ol
all parties.
REroRr OF COMMITTEE ON CREpEN-
TIALS.
At this jnncturo the committee on
credentials announced their readiness
nrs, to report The report showed III
delegates present and entitled 10 seats
afterwards increased to 4ji) and that
n states were represented; the report
recommended that no proxies be nl-
lowed and that all delegates be resi-
dents Of the states they represent and
that no more votes be- cast than there
were delegates ON the floor. The re.
port was vigorously fought bv Col
Winston, of North Carolina, and w. W
Iiubhcll, of Virginia, who were author
lied by their state conventions to cast
the vote of their states.
The report was adopted. however.
the convention taking the view that nC
one man should have Il greater vote
than another.
Committees on permanent organiaa
tion, rules and order Of business, an,
on resolutions, consisting Of one dele
gate from each state, were then ap
pointed.
While awaiting the report of the com
mltee on permanent organization
Mrs, DIR. Haggart delivered an excel
lent speech.
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The committee on permanent organ
iAation reported Gen. James b. Weaver
Of Iowa. for permanent president of tn
convention, and u vice-prcsident from
each state represented. Secretaries
c. +. Davis, Iowa; G. +. Dooly, Nry
: York; C.. G.. Post, Illinois; j. w. North
up, Ohio; G. Roberts, Texas; s.
Norton, Illinois; b. w. Tcrlinde, New
Jersey. Chas. Litchman, of Massachu
ScttS, was made reading secretary.
Gen Weaver in takiur tbn ,rovr