Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
WOrkingmen CaII for B tier.

WOrk1n gmen CnI for B tier.
 BOSTON, June 26.-Faneull Hall was two- thirds filled this evening at the meeting of workingmen to ratify the nomination of Gen eral Butler for President. Addresses were made by Ralph Beaumont of Elmira, N. Y., Charles H. Litchman of Marbiehead and others. The following resolutions were adopted:
 Resolved, That the workingmen of Massa- chusetts having implicit confidence in their firm and staunch friend Benjamin F. Butler do congratulate him on the nominations al- ready received and earnestly recommend him to the Democratic convention at Chicago for their nomination for President. No other man can unite so effectually all the elements comprising the industrial classes of the en- tire country, and it is our firm belief that his name is a talisman to lead on to victory and that the nomination of any other in the Democratic convention ensures defeat to the party.
 Resolved, That we take this occasion to again pledge to Benjamin F. Butler our united and our untiring support for his hon. esty, integrity and fidelity to the interests of the workingmen throughout America.
 The Irish World for ButIer-But Will
 Support Blaine if He is Nominated.
 NEW YORK, June 26.-The Irish World to- morrow will say: ''As the time for holding the Democratic national convention draws nigh the popular feeling in favor of General Buffers nomination grows stronger. It would be grave mistake on the part of the Democratic managers to suppose that in the event of General Butlsr's failure to get the nomination they could keep voters loyal to the Democratic party. If ignoring the wishes of the rank and file of the Democracy the poli- tical wire pullers set aside the only man whose name has evoked enthusiasm among the masses, there would be such 8 stamped~ from the Democratic ranks as will astonish these wire pullers. We warn them in time that there is spirit abroad that cannot be safely trifed with. The popular feeling towards General Butler is rooted in the belief that he more than any other man is the champion of policy that is truly American. Next to him in the advance of such policy comes MT. Bl aine, who, in case General Butler does not get the nomination, will undoubtedly receive the great bulk of the vote that will go to the Democratic party if it places General Buffers name at the head of it's ticket. If these managers so manipulate things at Chicago that General BntIer does not receive the nom- inatien the Irish World will advocate the election of MT. Blaine and will use whatever influence 1t may possess to place him in the White House. We believe the time has come when 8 more vigorous Ameri- can policy ought to be substituted for the sycophantic spirit towards England that has so long ruled the councils of the nation. For this reason we shall work for the cleo ton of Mir. Blaine if the Democracy refuses to select as it's standard bearer General But Ter, the only man who can save it from de- feat. It is for the Democratic national con- vention to decide whether General Butler MT. Blaine shall succeed President Arthur. Let it present some other candidate than General Butler to the Democratic voters, but if it does we tell the Democratic convention that it's nomination will be a signal for bolt that will shatter the Democratic party to pieces.
 Vermont Going i'm Strong for Blaine.
 BURLINGTON, June 26.-Hon. George Nichols has resigned the chairmanship of the Republican State committee after service of many years The committee will meet in this city next Tuesday to elect his success sor and choose an executive committee to lay ont fhe work for a vIgorous campaign.