The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1885-07-16

Quay ,r.,. ts'.sttr .r'f-.....' 10
longc ecker. 100000. ........'. .,....... "a
GIcenawalt ....... ...,-....-.... ...r ..
Ncpeyitt.,..t. t-. ..-... ''.ff -
Nj. Burgess, OF Franklin, moved
that the nomination Of Quay b. MADE
unanimous, and IL was ngreod 80.
IRE Committse on Resolutions To-
ported as follows aud tho report WAS
The Republicans OF Pennsylvania,
in convention assembled TeSlllrm
their unfalterip0 faith in the c4rdin3.
rrirI#vTa. E -4e Republican party and
viii auHrra .heu 80 long As The con-
iest na.v-au Is q and Wroae conlin-
lgs. NaAf. IA. rot cast down
il, the It,n presidential election
and r'var..u. cjDfidently 10 another
gtlusc!e, lOgy declare that The
EcppNiteu rs ~ OF Prnnsylvania
rrorieir- us advocacy of q repesl OF
Internal revenue taxes, except upon
splr,tou al mult liquors. The rev.
on.s,Aei9s.. AIRY for liberal support
,rs,sg NJ. nlGsnt and tue payment Of
~ 1ssrs 10 bitr disabled soldiers, their
Is .dOws ana orr hans, and OF the prln-
s!pAl aId iEt5fcs; oil the pubic DEBT
sIculu bR raised by an additional levy
upy, Ipp0ris, nd with view to lift
bnsiness from Is present depressed
condition aud guard against further
s.enregsion. We insist not only upon
Hold protection 20 all home industries,
h,,t a uronlpt IN rival of our CONNER
ciSl, marine and promotion OF ioreion
6. umerce by proper discount of du-
los imposed on goods Imported in
q nerIcan bottoms and proper boun-
les OF goods exported in American
oottoms. The live issues oil the pres
eutcampaign are protection to Ameri-
g,a industry, not only through ade-
on ate tariff laws, but such as will
a. actually stop the importation
oil foreign contract labor; the establish
nent of true system OF civil service,
one which Will give competent officers
ard vet not bind either the political
thoughts or actions OF the American
psopIe; one which will give a, fixed
tenure of Office and no removal during
the term of office except for adequate
TOR the Enforcement Of the
rights of every voter with
In our national boundaries
10 fresly cast his ballot and have the
same fairly counted at election; 20
i've To each and every man, in what
over section OF tho land he may dwell,
that equal aud adequate protection be-
fore the law to which re is justly en-,
titled; the preservation OF SOUND
financial system; the maintenance OF
g currency worth 100 cents on the DOL
Ter. at all times redeemable in
coin; the protection OF the
uetional treasury from unwarranted,
I'd especially from disioyal claims,
M, untenance oftho credit Of our gov
erlment as established by q Republic
an administration; q just regard Tor
mr. commercial relations with foreign
ations and closer intercourse WIN
hose on the American continent, 10
provide national and industrial lndec
ND social condition which Is in con-
trast to the circumstances OF
D. her countries which American labor
ne, thus far engaged; TO continue the
a1ntest with undimiDished courage III
bsnalf of our development against the
enormous influences OF foreign capital
seolsing possession of our market; to
establish the truth in the government
OF the country that the high
S y Only to its own people,
,xistence, thus to compel, by its eX-
arple, the modification Of harsh
gvstem and the political emancipation
Of other people. To all these general
issues the Republican party OF Penn
gyjyania, and we believe OF the nation
in general, accords its most aggressive
support. .
ne Republican party recognizing
Labor as the basis on which the prin-
ciple of our government is grounded,
x believes the labor masses should
receive the fullest consideration
in measures for their education, ad-
yancement and protection. We can
denim all contracts for the importation
of foreign labor as tending to
reduce to starvation the wages OF
Emo laboring men of Pennsylvania
and demand that existing laws
anainst this will be strictly enforced.
We at the same time invite public at
beution to the acts of the present DEM
ocratic national and state adm1nistra-
Jon; to the unjust war OF the former
mon "offensive psrtisans," and
Of pledges touching the civil
eervice; to it's star chamber proceed
ing. against Republicans, for whose
removal no public reason can be given.
Ple yearning hearts of the Republic
cans OF Pennsylvania go out with sim
cere affection and sympathy with the
old hero, General Grant, in this
hour Of his cad aflliction. They re-
we're and love him for the great ser
vices he has rendered his country and
honor him for his noble, manly forth
tude while he faces his inevitable fate.
Death may rob us of him, but he will
i've forever in the hearts of his coun
trynaen.
After the adoption of the platform,
the convention adjourned sine die.
"