New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-10

AT Washington, Can she rise third time, II again SUP
merged by her enemies
DEMANDING THAT THE OTIS SHALL NE IN.
Gentlemen no patriot here contemplate contempt
raneous events without profound convictions thai inc
duties Of this ric far beyond p'rtisansp There u
one supreme question before bow shall we no't surely
rescue the Republic I know ynl will pirlcn me nor
saying II t. no time for personal u,lo,,oh OF p w., ~
canvass No has the slightest claim 10 our personal
pronni o1icconS "hecrsi and his spirit now ant
mates the rXurctWt hope winch u urcu 10 thS cohNCh
tiOn from every quarter oi TINS Union great cuhs,
has been wrought recent years Ia this country not
alone In pumbcr.. IN personal and material eli actor-
position % political forces We nave ceased TO fight in
rnr cda war; the sin Of slavery has been pugcd the
are at end and the chained mans sor
oniy as safeguards for the National justice, peace and
uLion forever. fChrcrsl The horrors OF The dreadful
and reward 10 the noble mel whose lives were offered
then for their counirys salvation but these leope WIZ
and sacrices the hour of peace and concord the en-
brace Of friends after bitter war the restored Joy ot
happy liberty aud enduring union their highest
honor and m. most nonc chapIet that ever crowned
soldiers memory. Who fans diving spark OF enInlty
checrsj and doubly wicked he who pcrils a Nations
peace and happiness tn serve by such cnns van anl
ton. Cheers. The day for such attempts mas pas'e
az ion, an educated and INTELLIGENT gs rnd.
adon. They understand onr Institutions: Ihey
comprehend the tremendous growth aud capibilltieS OF
this country and they accept the w tncn
that the welfare and progress Of this people d.
! long demandpd-au
administration OF the Government Applansse,l ney
have heard repeated promises of reform with each r..
meas each new administration discover deeper niqutes
than those IL promised 10 amend lApplau'e.l ,
which will work all Others and r. the condition Of AL
ia the defeat of the present party IN power.
and there hope IL IL vain to lOos tn any new
party orgarization. The prosperity and progress ana
hope Of this republic rest to-day upon me Wisdom am
patriotism o. the Democracy now here III convention IT
Is adequate to the great responsibility II Is the parry
which brings down the traditions ana represents lle
pyhic
homestead Of equality and liberty II Is the party OF
Thomas Jefferson Of James Madison and OF Andrew
Jackson they taught and led 1t, 1t stands today me
party of the people for honesty, caaOy and nde! III
! NV in their public affair; for encouragement
| Of every art and industry, the ieVeWps
justice to all It STANDS inspired IT, party OF
the people, for diffusion or knowledge, the
portunitics ALL the resOute enemy OF monopoly y
class favortsm and corporate oppression. me I,oi
OF labor the Inspiration OF youth, the nursery OF lTr'n
II has shared the vicssitudes the frues' the faults o.
humanity u na, Rroed ~ me Ees d GT pstr
oti-m ed invoke and receive the restoration OF th
grandeur ana 0r!-lporr man nv, Ilip , ~ ,n
! greater number than cas-; the ballots foI Lincoln
Breck cnridge Douglass and Bell all combined, who com
pose tins pal Aggregation. For nearly twenty years
It has been recruited steedlly and constantly from
rewards Of anu seire.pect 10 the allurements
of power have shaken the dust from their feet ana de
has EXCHANGED the veni aud timeservng men
Of It's own former possession "'' son' ece e pIS and
continually RECEIVES new Of those who in
OF the yonng manhood Of ths Naton aud the spirit OF
victory rules its councils and rides m me frOnt OF It's p
nosscssjon nanShtcr and appIausc and the doom OF
Gods award 10 folly, let ms pray. may he theirs
HOPES FOR DEMOCRACY.
The triumph party OF the Republics hope cannot
be longer stayed confident expectation NAY be placed
In your wise deliberations. We may hope nom your
wisdom that the drs5 step will he taken, and that our
Nation shall again Jrod TO its real station among
the powers Of the earth 1t. name public and com,
every and spread it, flag m every sky.
Vs. we may Ist 1cPe 10 10 s se bnr p IN @ law eganr
finance and economy We NAV mop u see Democratic
people equality and simplicity and irngalty whore
Happiness may best be found lalp ause and IS millions
multiply. AMI bdued earth yields ner abundant IN
their cheerful labor the proude-t of American ci
zenship shall arise nom the favored sons OF wealth.
but from manly who rciurns with the even
ing mis- place OF hongrcl toll 10 The mousse which
Is his loud ap2lauseI who're tie bio>somlng vine
and the ros" be-p TX the Tigrn. happiness OF Tie loved
Gcntlcm-n. in the arluou- duties before me
Iimpore yOnr generous forbadrance. stand IN greater
need your mduigtnt conslders b. comparison In
which must suffer with the brilliant services Of the d.
the we-dsserven pa.dit- Of this convention pch;e
you my efforts TO administer my functions here
with impartieity.
HTRRYING THE NOMINATIONS.
Mr. Soudan. OF Pennsylvania. offered IA resolution to
expedite the Of tue convention by at once call
ing the roll Of states and placing in nomination candi-
dates of the respective States for nomination 10 the
office OF President Of the United states. After some
discussion. Mr.. Mapsur, OF Missouri, moved to
AID and ana loud c, OF Nc wa. PROMPTLY voted
dowu motion to lay the resolution on the table was
vote Of Inc state Of Ncw-York scycDtytwo nays.
Senator Grady sprang TO h feet aud endeavoIed to- at
tract the attention of the CHAIR. He met with a
Of Kisses from the gallery and ne fence gen
orally He still continued to hold the floor and endeav
the attention of the Chan the uproar he
great that nothing be- done, g hdirreuSed
to hear Mr. GRADY mi after he ballot had been concluded
announced. the Chair recognized Mr. Grady to state
the ground ~ lis challenge Of the vote u NeV-York
hold in my hand the official tally Of the vote in the
dcleg from The state o. NewYurk, 10 voting III the
affirmative, 81 n the negative, ~ four Of ilc deleEa",
being present in the convention. Ia.k that that
The Cha.r-lhe chairman OF the delegation OF New |
YORK VII again state Che vote Of 1.at state
The Chsir-fhe char Is unable to entertain the cha-
lenge of The gentleman from Newly Ork and 90 recognize
valid upon tie facts be stacs, because II uas
been ced 10 this convention, NcwN rk under
Instructions FROM her entlon rs unit upon all que'-
tons. after changes in Cher stes, THO secretary
announced he vote u he Yeas 2S2; noes, 81 The
nal resolution then amended consent by that that
vote shah be taken the nomination for President
until after tie platform is adopcd and then passed
amid uprOou- pplause nins lied with loud protest BY
various delegates.
PRESENTING SENATOR BAYARD's NAME.
Efforts to adjourn failed, and the secretary proceeded
with the roll o.; the tates.
Mr. Gray of Delaware, in presenting the name Of Mr..
Bayard said:
Mr.. president, AND GENTLEMEN OF THE CoSvEv-
lion: am instructed to present to you the OF n
worthy to receive the nomination for the exalted
station of President Of these United states do with
deep and realizing OF the great responsibility
That rests upon this convention and upon every
member Ot II 10 SO act that the great
opportunity that God himself Teverenty believe has
gwen may not pass away uninprOVed act thar
fhe dawniug light which iunnes horizon may
not be darkened; out may grow and increase
into the splendOr OF victory in November.
The Democracy OF this great country demands that YOU
snail give y standard ben in the Impending
contest one who has been tred in the balance and
found wanting II demands a statesman, whose wisdom
and experience Known OF all IL demands I
leader Cnvarlc courage will falter and who
aId viii bring 10 the dust the puIned Knights
OF false pretencc and personal dlshOnOr. IL de- !
nands with stainless honor who will strike
corruption wherever II shows its head. II |
demands "A man with National record thai will hear