The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-06

tinens AMI aroused the republic
rallied, united and inspired the
forces of patriotism, and the forces
OF humanity in one consOhda'eO
phalanx. Thee great issues have
ceased their conten tons. The SUB
ordinate iesues have ceased
their contentious. The sub0rd nate
issues resulting theretrom are
settled and buried away with the
dead scenes of the Past. The arms
of the solid south are against US; not
an electoral gun can be expected
from that section. If triumph
comes, the Republican States Of the
north must furnish the c0nquerlng
balance from the farm, the anvil,
the loom; from the mine, the work
shop and the desks. from the hut Of
the trapeer on the snowy Sierra,
from the hut of the fisherman on
the banks OF thu Hudson River ;
the Republican States must furnish
the conGuerirg battalions OF triumph
comes. Does not soand D official
wisdom dictate and demand that a
leader shall be given to them whom
our people will follow not "a con-
scripts advancing by funeral
marches to certain defeat, but
grand vic hero whom the souls Of
the people d asire, and whom they
will follow with all the enthusiasm
OF volunteers as they sweep on and
onward to the certain victory.
(Cheers }
LOGAN NOMINATED.
The s. Cretary called the States o.
Delaware, Florida and Georgia,
without meeting with any responses;
when Illinois was called and Senator
Collom rose from his seat about
1000 voices INDUCED in the ex-
clamation sab ah an" as people are
in the habit of venting themselves
Wills looking upon fourth of July
fireworks. rhe Senator walked
down the aisle toward tbs platform
C Jolly, bu.toning up the butts
tons Of his coat. AS he
mounted the platform be was
rsceiyei with a fresh volley of
yells, which died out and were re-
newed sgaiE az he confronted the
audience from the speakers desk.
The CHAIR introduced the repre-
sentative from Illinois as follows:
" Senator Cull0m, of Illinois" More |
yells followed, during which the
senator smoothed himself down in
front with his hand, and when the
uproar subsidized proceeded as fol-
lows:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES years
ago the second national convention |
of the Republican party met in this
city and nominated its first success
full candidate for President of the |
United States, Abraham Lincoln. |
CHEERS Abraham Lincoln leo the
party TO its fiat great |
victory. He stands to day in |
the estimation of the world as
the graEdest, the most majestic |
figure in all modern times. ZAP
plause). Again in 1868 another Re-
publican convention came together
IN this city and nominated rs its
candidate for President of the
United States another eminent citi> |
Zen of Hin DIS, General Grant. |
Loud cheers and waving fans and |
0lher demonstrate n of approvaD. |
The safety, permanency and pros |
perity OF the nation depend upon
courage, integrity, and loyalty offs
citizen. When yonder flag was as
sailed by enemies in arms. when the |
of the Union was imper-
lied 10y an organized treason; when |
he storm OF war threatened the |
very life this nation, this gallant |
1n o. the Prairie Sta'e resigned his
seat in the Congress of the United
states, returned &c his home, AMI |
vas am n& the f. OF cur cit'zens
% raise regiment and to march to
he front in defense OF his country.
ApDlause). L Ike Douglas he be-
ieved that in time of war men must
De either patriots or traitors, and he
hrew his mighty influence on the
'ide of the Union, and Illinois made
| recort second to none in the
lis tOfy of these states in the st.ug-
lie to preserve the governments
'rplsuse.) Among a large number
II brave men, of brave soldiers of
he late war, whose names are
proudly written upon the scroll Of
anne, none appear more grandly
han the name Of Logan zap 2lause,) |
lis history is the record Of the bat
les of Belmont, Donnellson, Shiloh,
nd Of the famous march to the sea
great spplause.) He never lost i
'attle (applause.) l repeat sgain,
Mr.. chairman ana fellow citiZsrs, he
lever lost a battle in all the war,
applause.) When there was fight
ng to be done, he did not wait for
theirs, nor did he fail to obey
riders when they were received.
lis plum like the white plume Of
henry of Navarro, was always to
- seen at che polnr VT ere the bat !
lie ragged the hottest. (Applsuse.)
During the struggle of four years he
by the authority of the
government, first regiment, then a
then a division, then an ]
rmy corps, and finally an army.
lie remained in the army uutil the
var was closed, when, at the head
f his army, with the scars of battle |
mon him he marched intO the cam :