Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-01-29

htPTIDIIJiIH
ty through its representatives here assembled,
in their judgment decided by strong express
sion, and believing that Governor Stanford is
emlncntly qualified to represent the interests
OF this great State and nation in the upper house
OF Congress, and having firm conviction that
from his broad views and great experience
not only an honOred chief Executive of this
State but also in the management of great i'll
tercsts connected with the development of this
coast and also feeling confident he will allow
no personal interests or considerations TO pre-
vent him lef5islating for the people of this com
munity-theretorc | take pleasure i'll Seconding
the nomination of Leland Stanford
SECOND By AssEMBLYN1AN ROsEBERRY.
Assemblyman Roseberry also. in the fol-
lowing brief remarks, seconded the nonli-
nation of Governor Stanford
Mr.. President III secouding the nomination
of Leland Stanford for United States Senator
have to say that though | supported George c.
Perkins in the Republican caucus first and last,
yet believe that Governor Stanford is one of
the brOadeSt-minded and most honorable men
that there Is in this State and that he win make
us the best United States Senator that California
has ever had. l therefore hearty second the
nomination.
GEORGE HEARST NOMINATED.
Senator Spencer Of Napa said:
rise for the purpose Of placing in nomination
before this Convention a gentleman who is not
a stranger in this State one who, too, has been
pathizes with its success i'll any ard all particu-
lars; a gentleman who believes that the com
mOnwealth of California should be operated
and governed upon the principle for the peO-
pie and by the people :; that all of It's corporate
bodies and all Of its laws should be made to
govern each other with respect. and that no
man dwells within its borders who is above the
law who appreciates the magnificent improve
ments of the grand and Golden State who halls
with joy the railroad and other corpora
tons that have carved out for us avenues
of travel, but who believes that they not
outstanding their grandeur, should be
brought within and made amenahle to the law
who believes that the great transportation com
paIlles OF the United States and of the State of
California are 50 amenable, and should be 50 gov
erned who shares i'll and SympathiZes with the
desire TO inaugurate internal Improvements,
and who would not, by any act OF his. do any.
thing that would fetter or would tend to DELAY
those Improvements. y gentleman who came
TO this >tate in his early bOyhoOd and who has
grown up and been identified with every inter
est OF 1t. one who is known to be honest. one
who is known to be sympathetic. 4 man of
large heart and noble impulses. \ man who
always had feeling for the poor; who is ident-
lied with the masses of the people; who listens
to their wrongs, and who is DESTROYS of redress
ing them who believes i'll the assertion OF right
against wrong. and against the rich. 4 man of
wealth but acquired by honest toll. \ man
who has not t dollar but what was made by
the ingenuity of his brain and the muscle
of his braWny arm. \ man who is universally
respected within the borders of the Golden
State, whose name is everywhere looked on
with respect. A man who challenges The adj
miration of the people for his nobility of pur-
pose and his integrity OF heart \ man whom
we all love. \ man simple and plain, without
ostentation and, above all, a man pure i'll heart
Il man uupTctcutiOus That man is known all
over the State as having big heart and honest
purpose, and known blythe name of plain George
Hearst. Applause.
Senator Spencer OF Stanislaus-The represent
atiyeS OF the people Of California have to-day
reached that position of legislation calling upon
them, or dcvOving upon them. one of the most
serious duties that Il representative has to per
form. This day, my friends, is big with the fate
OF the history of California, and OF political or
CARNATIONS. In accordance with the custom of
party usage We shall to-day select from thiz
body a representative in the higher branch of
our national Congress, representing sovereign
states of our Union. Is it not right. meet and
proper, that the representative from the Golden
State should represent the best impulses of the
honest tOlllng, thTObDlng heart of the producing
masses of California? 1t is right and proper that
the man whom place in nomination here
to-day should Sympathize with and emphasize
the political organizations and the principles to
which we are devoted. 1t is, therefore, my
pleasure and my duty, here, as a representative
of the people, casting for them their vote in this
contest for that citizen-not an individual, Mr.
President. but citizen of the Golden State
whose fortunes are now and viii forever be-
identified with Us. l mean to ratify and second
the nomination Of George Hears
AsSemblyman pOOiing-in rising to second
the nomination that has Just been made am
at the same time performing an act pleasing to
III! stll, anu Gu! mon owe 10 those VINO
ScilI me- mere, II - rue NAV cle gentleman VINO
Iia9 Ju2' Len ti-H!C, = pcllcfe i-HdHc never
'-cH, Ai'oh tiit9 ll'ltc IcNGI meet hlIh-Dnt
tile haIiyi anu me Iecord when must circle
around that name when California history is
- " me- a. II Hi'st DC 20 every
ilIlagII1t Oh tllis STATE IL Is true that the com
DliGd S.oItS ol our niue i'2iu ca11lot eject nm
10 INC hiSli oilcc IoI HIIcH ne mas been noml-
I"teu' put "tIc We III TIC majority, ana as each
man can give MN Dut one lhdlEldual vote, as
gNe mn ny now WIN inc nearuest good Will
as "o{ilu il II were the uecidliS pallol or ~
III ci.opSllis q man 10 represent tEiS STATE IN
the HIeu states oenaIe, let no man thlnk we
are engaged III u Trivia! occupatloh Lei no man
deiuqe himself INTO the eehei that IN casting his
ion, Ii has higher meaning INN ' that fpi1 Il
combines in itself the forces OF all the ballots
t t,s' osIat T ai,d W., he ~ pI
not iof himself alone, but for the thousands at
home, who are watching his every action. 1t is
true that the result Of the roll-Call which win
soon be had has already been practically deter
mined Inc distinguished gentlemen who viii
H. tb $500 W r lnr % W.
who viii I've chosen has eI,Iorists enon,,h amonG
the majority have hut a few words to say in
behalf OF the other nominee. He came with
I'M ist, h pF i, oiu "a Atsoiias Eugn tIe
d sr % tle ,cor o s,aif anu pgatip
The wilderness that was~in the naradisp
that is With no capital but the health and
strength which the Givcr, OF all bestowed ON
~ TI 49, tiie d',tb 5 ;th tbn
40 oiS O"t a ~ ~ g. VI
its fruits that hope has found its realization,
ana thaI purpose mas never yer khoWli ueleat.