New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-06

questions have always right rignt on the to
on reconstruction right each and every one o. I n
constitutional amendments right on RESUMPTION st aD oa
the currency RICH, on The tariff right 90 r''i rs"'' anu
ri mi on civil service reform. Appausci. AT, rt.or,o
Standing sir in this great presence In this historic
ball. in'pT nS @arty rs0 of our fnh who look
down "a with bencdicon upon a., tn aoo stoncs
impressed with profound conviction 0i tle Iinpp,t'1J
OF The trust with which stand charged am feqesen
by the Republicans Of Connecticut 10 nolnna sun ,i
n md IN tholr behalf nominate who fulhls all
thesa conditions and who in the laIgest dcgrce
vhosc me- can lead to certain victory in Noyembcr-
General Joseph r. Hawey, OF Connecticut llouu "P
NJ President the delegates from Connecticut SIT In
tins grand onnc OF the a nT bere M free to speak
free 10 hear free deliberate and decide They one' 10
bcst which in their judgement this con
yention can select. II it Is the best tIen in,Te
max your choice ours Applause. But wherever ne
lot may fa. aud wh0sver the candidate may DC, W
me loyalfv with all hearts with a our votes, ana
with all Our might, to support the nominee l"ie"' Np
plausel
Az ESTIMATE OF HAwLEY's CHARACTER.
General Hawlcy was born in North Carolina lie draws
from Southern blood and southern God and Southern SKIES
the generous chivary OF nature that aDhor can't ana
hypocrisy and fasehood and feels the stain like wound
Tbirtyfour years he poor, bareooed pehi-
less hoy 10 the rugged soil Of Connecticut whore breath
inc IL free arr listening IFS free speech and taught IN
ts free schools he Laid the toundationQ' amany enac.
and life IN principles which enduring as Connect
cuts everlasting hills lAppauseJ As young MAN ne
! became A citizen OF NcwYOrk. and he drew ir0n ihe
classic shades OF old Hamilton College tha cul S'
rraces the sinewy Saxon Of his speech ne stuq1 H.
with honest John Hooker, Of Hartford tnat JOIn tn
Baptist OF the Free soil movement whose WI" Jo,nn's
then was crying loud for the repentance o. ,nu
great sin. But the fire was kndG III , AID the dusty
naYms of law while human beings were nelng hum dr
tS Fne1tiye Slave act when the Boston CouGtn1ase
was hung in chains he threw away nls DIX d auSc
than nat OF ac storted the frat free soil nper
| wns
~ wo,,Uni,can newspaper of New England.
4. Iost the storm cloud burst and the gun fired at
Al s echoed round the world lie first caught the call
Of Abraham Lincoln sitting IN MS once o ne s saw
me @o great sanar Sro at Hartford reading the pocma
ION ,s threw Sav 11?e RI The P @e has To cam
STAY no longer who VII go with me IT, r was the
pany the Arst regiment that ef that S2l f2r the u
fence OF the Capital APpt2n,SSe: lie sc, "% as
Bni Run The English historian of that ront writes:
awley brought on no fin. sTg %oa s 9IacF
army was flying pano-stricken to Washington. APP
pause He fought the war through from prlyaie nom
DOWN ts arms under the apple tree at AppomattoE ZAP
plause lie went in with musket; he came but as a
Of NEEDING war that his name
Is written amongst the foremost lie stands as well IN
s no state where his voice has not been heard preach
Ing the gospel of Repuhican,ism He was o., a
born. [Applause and cheers.l ne 2 2I III I,I
| cheersl There is question in the senate
- the United states which has not received his nte
eence He was thoroughly equipped I'm all great measures
Of administration and legislation which concern the in
tcrcst or country at ho4s or abroad III mat
dark hour Sir for Nations faith when seemed as
| if the old ship was to be swept by the storm
OF reputation from its Iuo0rings was Ha"ty E0ce
tat ocnime over the States that every dollar
of the Nations debt should be sacred ~ soldiers
grave ana when in the senate OF the United st1lcs even
| trnsty leaders waycrcd he summed mp the duty and
the honor of tho hour in the pithy sentences: Uncle
sam Is gentleman and he mast not pay his debts III
bogus dollais." Applause.
| A BELIEVER IN TUE MORALITY OF PRACTICAL
| POLITICS.
General Hawlcy believes in the morality Of practical
nolcs lie IS a Gcformcr, but he believes not in
the reform by which "hcclcrS" and strikers
and "bummcrs" control politics. nor in the abhorrent
frces NJ tba stream but the duty Of every citizen tn
use the whole weight OF hS personal Influence IN season
ana OF Of srasO FOR tue cause 81 g0pd government rom
~ Winery 10 tie polls "a volce from the gallery here
snuealcd ont In tim piping tone, Wnoop"l As sir his
public record is Without nav 40 ms tynaraVte
nno %,tuo"' for; there ia nothing to conceal;
there T. nothing to extcnuate and naught 10 deieHl.
The fierce yh which beats against PreSicntlal can
Ioe will explore his record in vain, and he wi come
ont from the blaze His lie IL gentle and the
and sav TO ali the world: "Ths is n man." CAppdusc.
il ii should seem 1a,u to s soIo to that furnis he
presidential candidate, let me remind you gentleIne
rnS nt ,y acres bnt by men Applusc And the
charter Of Charles Connecticut WAS bounded on the west
Inv Father Ocean. and though wc mod'Sy nave no! OK
tended our jurisdiction to the Golden Gaze. yet
we have nllcd the vast interval with statesmen
hHg .om w to- come metro from too the north STAR let
mind y0u that never since ms party was born nave o
Given candidate from toe Last, while the mon or that
section generation nave checIfuly supported the
Mr. PRESIDENT If This man is nominated It will he the
humiliation Of no other candidate There VIII be nothing
10 Ne forgiven nor forgotten nongto be unad Or takel
back His nomination will be like passing an act
~ oblivion over the dreadful diSsensons In other
tbs rave n h. is nominated. all elements support
him. for he IS a radical conservative and conservative
GS''lT Garfield and friend of Grant iAp-
paaiG s Ton cdnnet G i ny 10000 mory Ap
plaIsej would weld together With eryent heat the
tbrongh The state of Garaeld that daughter Of Connec
ticut more beautiful than her mother Applause -,
would carylthe southern STATES Tor ne Is the ony
candida that his party would have named who was born
on southern soil It would please al parties and All pro
f.ons he IL lawyer editor soldier staeSnanorator
II would take the people IOr ne Is "Ia' .nc PcuP'
all love Goa Almishty's noblest work, an homes
man. (Applausel such nomination wonld SWEEP
from the storn-beat'n coast OF me me ,AA tlahuS
the Golden Gate Of the peaceful sea; WIN nm cecieu
loved at home respected abroad, with our free instit
tous and imperial domain we should need no BatlhoI
lifted torch to typiy the genius OF liberty enllshcnin
the world but our history Under enn MPgu
policy would Of itself bear witness 10 ali times
and To- ali people that this is the greatest, fregst
nrospcrous country upon which the in his cOurs
has ever looked down. Cheera
ILLINOIS PRESENTS LOGAN.
The Secretary called the states of Delaware, Florid
and Georgia without meeting with any response Whe
Illinois was called and Culom from his sea
about four thousand voices INDUCED IN the exclamation
"Ahi Ali AM Senator Cullom said
| Mr. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN OF The CONVENTION
TweIty-four years ago the second National Convention
OF the Republican party met In this city and nominate
their first successful candidate for President or ttt
| United Standardization Lincoln. [Cheers.l Abraham
Lincoln led the Republican party to its first Ereat victory
| He stands to-day in the estimation OF ~
world the grandest figure. the most majestic iglrc
all modern tunes. Applause. Again in 1865 another Ike
! Dublican Convention came together in tins city AM
nominated as its candidate for President Of the Cnlte
States another eminent citizen Of Illinois General Uys
SEES : Grant Loud cheers and waving
= fans aud other denominations or approx a.
! and the Republican party again victorious Su
again I'm 1850 the Republican party turned its ace "a
wards this political where two successes hId bee
orguiz5I and the murdered Garfield lei the Republican
Il marry 10 victory Loud and continuing applause.l