davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Rust Nominated for Senator.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. 1.-THE Re-
publican convention for the senatorial dis
trict, comprising the counties of Eau
Claire, Pepin and Pierce, was held this
afternoon. Woodwork, of Pierce, was
chairman, and Dorwin, of Pepin, secretary.
There was full representation. Hon. F..
Griffin, of Eau Claire, presented the name
of William A Rust, of Eau Claire, as a
candidate for state senator, and was Sec
onded by Hon. Ira b. Bradford, of Au-
gusta Rust was nominated by acclama-
ton on motion of W. E. Plummer. of
Pepin. Rust is understood to favor Phile-
tus Sawyer for United States senator. A
resolution was adopted that the district
committee be authorized to call conventions
in future Oh the basis of one delegate to
each 500 Republican votes, or the major
fraction thereof, cast at the previous gu
bernatorial election, and one delegate at
large for each county. The district COM
mittee appointed is: A. r. DOrwin, OF
Pepin; j. E. Galligan, of Eau Claire. and
E. F. Case, of Pierce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
The Ordnance Scandal.

LONDON, Sept. IA discussion arose in
the house of commons this evening on the
alleged corruption in the ordnance depart
mont. The government stated that the
charges were too vague to warrant action
in the matter. They hoped soon to be able
to allow the navy complete control of the
supply of the ordnance stores in that de-
partment, as the naval officials desired.
TCheersl. The government. it was added
gladly received tenders for contracts from
nriYata firms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
TWO County conventions.

Two sets of delegates TO the state Demo-
cratic convention were elected yesterday.
In Pfeifer's hall at 10 o'clock the men who
were declared elected at the primaries on
Monday night. met and elected one list.
The convention was controlled by Mr..
Kelly and his friends. The committee on
credentials did not recognize any of the
contestants who favored Mr.. Fuller and,
except for two or three votes, all things
were done unanimously, in accordance with
Mr.. Kelly's wishes. An attempt was
made by one of the delegates. who was
known to be Fuller man. to introduce a
resolution instructing the delegates for
Ames. By parliamentary tactics, Mr.. Kelly
prevented this resolution from coming before
the convention. Interviews with many of
the delegates indicate a variety of preference
for gubernatorial candidate. Some avow
themselves for Ames. Some say they will
stand by the convention. and do not express
preferences. The delegation to the con-
gressional convention was not in
structed. It was a very brief con-
vention and was thought to be har-
moniouS Mr.. Fuller and his friends
held convention by themselves. When
they saw that the committee on creden-
tials gave them no show they held meet
ing in Pfeifer's hall in the morning, and.
without transacting any business. adjourned
until evening. At the evening convention
they elected set of delegates to
the state convention, which they
instructed for Ames. A resolution
denouncing Messrs. Kelly and Doran as
political bosses, and claiming the right of
giving patronage for the party as mass,
was also passed. No delegates to the con-
greSsional convention were named. An
address. setting forth the alleged wrongs of
the Fuller faction. and asking for hearing
at the state convention, was adopted The
fact of the second convention was not gen.
orally known by those who participated at
the morning convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE SECOND CONVENTION.
Ames Endorsed and an Address to
state Democrats Adopted.

state Democrats Adopted.
A committee of thirty-fve men came to
the GLOBE office last evening to give a re-
port of a meeting which they claimed was
the Democratic county convention of Ram
sey county. H. H. Fuller, who headed the
delegation, said that when the report of the
committee on credentials was read in
Pfeifer's hall yesterday morning, it was
seen that none of the cOntestlng delegations
were recognized. the contestants held a
meeting Immediately then and there. DR..
]. II. Bryant was made temporary
chairman and j. G. Hanley tempo
rary secretary. The following gentlemen
were appointed committee on
credentials: First ward, P. O'Brien; Sec
ond ward, II. F. Notbohm; Third ward. H.
H. Fuller; Fourth ward, George j. Flint;
Fifth ward, Peter Bott; Sixth ward, Paul
Martin. A recess was then taken until
$50 o'clock at Turner hall. During the
afternoon these gentlemen were very active
getting their men together and at the ap-
pointed time in the evening were called to
order by Chairman O'Brien. The commit
tee on credentials reported the following
list of fifty-two delegates who were given
seats:
First Ward-First precinct, j. L. Stock,
G. w. Eckles, Joseph Sansome; Second pre-
cinct, William Barrett, F. O'Brien, ]. j.
Oliver, J. Goren, J. Levaasis.
Second Ward-John G. Devereaux, II. T.
Notbohm, HI. Birmingham.
Third Ward-First precinct, H. H. Fuller,
H. S. Dodge, proxy for i. ID. Phillips; An
drew Lauer, John S. erode, Conrad Stautz, E.
Snyder, G. w. Walsh, G. B. Mitsch; Second
precinct, j. G. Hanley, Bird Becker, rs proxy
for Thomas Russell, r. G. Mackay.
Fourth Ward-First precinct Joseph Wag-
ner, James Jansen, Wal Conway,W J. Grone-
wald, George J. Flint, n r. Rease, Joseph
Weidenbarner; Second precinct, DR.. ]. H.
Bryant, E. A. Burns, as proxy for c. A
BOsch.
Fifth ward-First precinct, F. A Fogg, DR..
J. Donneily, J. A. Nilsson, S. ]. Donnelly,
proxy for Nils Saunders; Second precinct,
Peter Bot, James o. Forney, proxy for
James Twohy, c. Nunnemacher, proxy for A.
P. Darngeld. C. Diedmann, J. ]. Lauer;
Third precinct, NJ. J. Sansome, M. A. Wald,
W. II. Cook.
Sixth Ward-Second precinct, Paul Mar
tin. William Erdman, Thomas Tracy, John
Norman; Second precinct, A. YOerg, Jr., John
Maher, A. SchlitZ, John Bruggemann.
GETTING TO BUSINESS.
The temporary organization was made
permanent. and the following committee of
five appointed to select delegates to the
state and congressional conventions: H. H.
Fuller P. O'Brien. III. F. Notbohm. George
]. Flint and Peter BOtt. While the com
mittee was out in consultation speeches
were made by number of gentlemen ex-
pressing their indignation at the manner in
which they had been treated, The COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
second Wisconsin Deadlock.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. There is no ma
terial change in the deadlock of the Second
congressional district Democratic conven-
ton at Waukesha, which has continued five
days. The eighty-ninth ballot tonight
stood: H. NJ. Ackley II, A. K. Delaney
10. Patrick OMeara 5. T. G. Martin Q.
Gen. Bragg, who is delegate in the con-
vention. has not permitted his name to go
before the convention. as candidate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
The Indian Troubles.

SIMLA, Sept. THE Indian govern
ment suspect that Dhuleep Singh prompted
the composition and circulation of the
seditious proclamation recently issued
throughout the Puniaub. calling on the ma
ton to rise up against British authorities
and help Russia take possession.
PARIS. Sept. THE Journal Des De-
bats published to-day sensational &C
count OF the alleged uprising of the people
of Northeastern India against British rule
and in favor OF Russian invasion. The re-
report says that number of Indian princes
have followed Dhuleep Singh's example in
joining Russia and eXhorting the people to
throw off 1.-THE hated English yoke" The
Journal Des Debats says that grave events
are imminent in Central Asia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
Want Castle in Congress and Ames
in the Governors Chair.

Special to the Globe.
SALTWATER, Sept. THE Washing
ton county Democratic convention to elect
delegates to the state convention at ST. Paul
on Sept. IA, and the congressional conven-
ton at Minneapolis on Sept. 30, was held
at the court house to-day. The convention
was called to order by Martin Murray at Q
D. m. Aid, John F. Burke was elected
chairman and A. Frederick secretary. On
motion of Hon. E. w. Durant, the chair
appointed committee of five OH creden-
tials. this committee consisting of T. B.
James, E. w. Durant, Emil Kruger, A. r.
Lindnolm and James Griffin The follow
ing gentlemen were elected to the two con-
ventions:
First ward, Saltwater, John Mccarthy, John
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
THE CONVEX TlON.

Delegates Selected without Ins truc-
ton for Both state and Congress
sionaI COnventIOnss-AnA Ate apt to
Secure an Ames Pledge Frustrated.
Men who had mixed mud and politics to-
gether the previous evening, and had held
white tickets together beneath dripping
umbrellas, filed their way by twos and
threes slowly into Pfeifers hall fully half
hour before convention time yesterday
morning. A few Republicans gathered in
the rear of the hall, but apparently felt
sadly out of place in the harmonious gath
ering. The delegates sat around in groups of
three and four and INDUCED in genial pleas
antTy, the main topic of conversation being
AmeS' probability of success, Mayor Rice'S
congressional prospects, Mr.. KellY's gen
eralship and Mr.. Doran's gubernatorial con-
undrum. Some explanations were made,
but generally the little set-to at the eau
cuSes was soon forgotten. A proposition
was handed around to have the state dele
gates instructed for Ames, and the congress
sional delegates for Mayor Rice. This was
started as an attempt toward compromise
with the ruling spirits. 1t was, however,
merely passed from one to another and
nothing came of it. The con-
yentioD was conducted in a manner
that was satisfactory to Mr.. Kelly. There
were only two discordant notes.-the voices
of J. c. Hanley and r. q. Mackay, and
they were faint. II. II. Fuller was present
and kept a back seat with IL. f. NOtbohm,
the president of the Columbia association,
and other gentlemen. to whom the prima-
rieS had not been favorable Previous to
cOnvenlng Michael DOTan was around with
a gOod-natured smile. and P. II. Kellvs
eyes shOne. while his cOuntenance had an
expression of satisfaction about it. John
Dowlan mingled among his colleagues with
uncovered head. and Bob Smith grasped
numerous hands a small conclave of the
defeated was near the entrance but nobody
noticed it. 1t was almost 1920 a. H. when
the delegates filed the chairs in the center
of the hall, and Mr.. Kelly took conven-
lent side seat so as to be ready, while sim
ultaneOuSly Mr.. Fuller selected a rear seat
Chairman Ed. Rice, Jr., of the county COM
mittee, assembled the platform with a slip
of paper in his hand, and raped the desk
with his knuckleS.
CONVENTION ROUTINE.
Silence reigned when the convention was
called to order. Chairman Rice read the
call with low voice and informed the con-
vention that he had been requested to pre-
sent the name of P. r. L. Hardenberg for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
had been following Michael Davitt On his
trip through Michigan. and had taken down
his speeches in full.
VERY LIVELY POLITICS.
voting at st. Louis and East ST
Louis Diversified by Murder and

o. anu Ea8t ste
louis Diversified by Murder and
Assaults.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. THE state of poll
TICS IN st. Louis and its immediate vicinity
has become somewhat exciting during the
last few days, and has developed vast
deal Of bad blood. The Glover and anti
Glover fight in the Ninth district has per-
haps furnished the greatest amount of ex-
citement. Saturday free fight was IN
dulged in at the meeting of the congress
Sional committee, which resulted in a num-
Der of broken heads and black eyes, and in
which Ed Butler, a well-known ward poll
tician, had rib broken and sustained
other severe injuries. Yesterday several
pitched battles were INDUCED in at the
Glover primaries in the First, Second and
Third wards, the faction which won the
fight invariably refusing to permit the van
pushed to vote. This resulted in two
primaries being held in each ward, and
CONTEsTING DELEGATIONS
sent to the convention which met to-day.
Hardly had the excitement subsidized when
the days turbulence was rounded out by
the shooting of Constable James Ryan by
Billy T0oly ward rounder, from the
effects of which Ryan died this afternoon.
Across the river in East st. Louis. affairs
are in still worse shape. An election for
city clerk and police judge was held to-day.
and was marked by an unusual amount of
lighting. At some polling places voters
were arbitrarily hindered FROM voting. while
at others the challengers were
thrown out. The most conspicuous
ejectment of this kind, was in the Fourth
ward. where Judge Lountz and his chal-
lenger, John Moore, were overwhelmed by
the opposition and were thrown into the
street Altogether political affairs have
assumed an interesting phase. The con-
gressOnal convention of the Ninth Missouri
district nominated Hon. John NJ Glover
for congress this evening. The convention
decided that the delegates who opposed
Mr.. Glover's nomination and who were
beaten at the primaries yesterday we're not
entitled to representation, and MI. Glover
was then nominated by acclamation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
NIankatO Democrats.

Cpccldl 10 IH6 UlODo.
MANKATo, Sept. THE Democratic
primaries were held in this city last evening
and delegates chosen from the several
wards, as follows:
First Ward-John Schiman, Fred Boil
gen, John Mahawold, Edward Cansander,
James Bunapple, John Mccall, Henry Robel,
w. Huelet, N. Lauy, Joseph Kraus, Peter
KrOst, Michael ROOl, Nicholas ThuiSen.
Second Ward-Charles Wagner, Jr., ]. @.
Hansen, Nicholas Wies, p. II. Carney, H.
Himmelnan, Jr.. Henry Gnth, ]. Borden.
Third Ward-M. X. Jones, Casper Wall,
Thomas Rely, William Pfeffer.
Fourth Ward-J. f. Meagher, G. e. Wise,
J. L. Washburn, G. F. Mailman.
These delegates are friendly to J. W.
Fowler, the leading Democratic candidate
for sheriff, who received the nomination at
the Good Thunder convention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

is an honor to preside at this meeting, for
which 1 thank you most gratefully.
These brief remarks were loudly ap-
plauded After the applause had subsidized
Pat Conley nominated R. j. O'Connor to
act as secretary. Dick OCOnnor not being
present, Charles Steele was named but de-
clined to act. c. j. Mccarthy was then
chosen.
Hon. E. Hendrickson moved the appoint
ment of committee of five on credentials
He accepted an amendment to have. the
committee consist of one delegate from each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Politics at MOntevideO.

Special to the Globe.
MoNTEvIDEo, Mimi, Sept. 7.-McGill
has been here trying to fence up crowd,
but could not keep up the country side.
The farmers kick so hard they knock it
down. Gilman did little better, but he
cannot keep the gates shut. They will go
out without pass. Gibbs will carry off
the persmmons here, 1t the Republicans
nominate McGill or Gilman DR.. Ames will
carry this county. If Farmer Gibbs looms
up he will carry it. This is tine situation
from the present outlook. The Democrats
hold their convention Saturday, the 18th
inst, to elect delegates to the state and dis
trict conventions. They will probably
meet again with the alliance to put fusion
county ticket in the field, if circumstances
demand it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Carnegie,s Gift.

EDINBURG, Sept. THE town coun-
Gil of Edinburg have instructed the lord
provost of the city to cable to Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie of Pittsburg the thanks of Edin-
burg for his donation 10 1t of $3.50. 900 to
found free library and an acceptance of
he gift.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
rn.Dax,s Neather.

WASHINGTON, Sept. g. l a. m.-For West
ern Michigan and Wisconsin: Local rains,
followed by fair weather, nearly stationary
temperature and westerly winds. For Min
nesota and Eastern Dakota: Fair weather,
slightly warmer, and northerly winds becona-
ing variable. For Iowa: Fair weather,
nesrlv stationary temperature and variable
winds. For Nebraska: Fair. slightly warpacT
weather and northerly winds becoming
HE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
wisconsin Republicans.

Special to the GIoUe-
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 7.--Delegates to
the Republican state convention, which
convenes here tomorrow, are here in full
force tonight. Rusk will be renominated
by reclamation. and Secretary of State
Timme will probably be renominated. A
hot fight will be made when it comes to the
treasurership. Several candidates are in
the field, and tonight it looks as though
the present incumbent, McFetridge, would
be renominated. 1t is thought tonight by
many that the entire ticket will be renomi.
mated. The convention will be very excit-
inc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
He Hasn,tHeard of II.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-Sir j. Ferguson, I'M
der foreign secretary, replying to interroga-
tories. stated that the government possessed
no information tending to support the
rumor that the members of the triple alli-
ance contemplate the partition of southeast
Europe between them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
meKiulev Gers Tbere.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. Maj. William
Mckinley, Jr., was renominated for con-
gress to-day by the Republicans of the
Eighteenth Ohio district at Salem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
An Alleged British Snx.

LONDON, Sept. Tn the house of COM
mons this afternoon Mr.. Sexton gave notice
that he would question Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, home secretary for Ireland, as to
the truth of the statement that q reporter
in the employ of the British government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
The Vermont EIection.

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VT, Sept Z.
-Thirty-one towns give Gov Ormsbee
(Rep.) 1852 votes, and for Shnrtleff Dem
3.544.a majority for Ormsbee of 2, 29S. The
election for member of congress from the
First district resulted as follows: Stewart
(Rep.) 2,07O, Brigham Dem 1,311, a ma
jority for Stewart of 759. In the Second
congressional district the election resulted
as follows: Grant (Rep.) 1889 votes,
Folsom (Dem.) 1,644, a majority for Grant
of 1885. Out of 81 towns % are for Ed
munds. from there is no report, is anti
Edmunds and 2 have no choice. The re-
turns are coming in very slowly.
In the election for governor sixty-fouI
towns give Ormsbee (Republican) II. $50
votes and Shutleff (Democrat) 6,195, a
majority for Ormsbee of 1866. The returns
thus far received from the First congressional
district are as follows: Stewart (Republi-
CAM 1915. and Bingham Democrat)
1880. a majority for Stewart of 1, 6S5. Tbs
returns so far from the Second congressional
district are: Grout Republican, 6, $50, and
Folsom DemOrcaD 1914, majority for
circuit of 1916. Forty-two towns returned
Edmunds representatives, from seventeen
towns there are no reports. four make no
choice and three are anti-Edmunds.
Returns from ninety-two towns give, on
the gubernatorial vote, Ormsbee (Rep. J.,
1S,03S: Shurtlef Dem.). SGT. Second
district, Circuit (Rep.l, S,307; Folsom
Dem.) J, 1874. Of the above ninety-two
towns seventy-fve elect Edmunds delegates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
West Virginia Nominees.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. THE Re-
pubIicans of the Fourth congressional dis
trict to-day nominated John A. Hutchinson
for congress. The Democrats of the First
district nominated Judge John Brannon for
congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
wiImof Nominated.

Special to the Globe.
HUMBOLDT, Ia, Sept. AT the Demo
cratic congressional convention held to-day
George Wilmot, of Boone, Ia. was nomi-
mated OH the third formal ballot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

c h a i I'm an. Mr..
Hardenbergh wa S
accordingly elected
to preside. Taking
the chair that gentle
man said:
The object of this
convention is to Sc
lect delegates to the
state and congress
ST on a | conventions.
"A S tn eS e delegates
will select a gentle
man who will be the
next governor of the
state of Minnesota, it
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Rudd Renon,inated.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. AT Green Bay,
Thomas r. Hudd, of Green Bay, was re-
nominated for congress to-day without OPP
position by the Democrats of the Fifth dis
Fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
silver.Dellar Bland Endorsed.

RoLLA, Mo-, Sept. THE Democrats
of this, the Eleventh district, nominated R.
P. Bland for congress, and Endorsed him
for president in 1888.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Morrison Renominated.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept THE Democratic
congressional convention of the Eighteenth
Illinois district, which met at Greenville
to-day, renominated Hon. W. R. Morri-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

journed Immediately, and exultant yells as
cended from seventy mouths.
So the delegates were left without in
Struction
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08

TWO CONVENTIONS
Held by Ramsey County Democrats
at the Capital City
Yesterday.
One Was Mr.. Kelly's, and He Con-
trolled All It's Ae-
tons.
The Other Was Mr.. Fuller's, and
Here His Word Was
Law.
At the First an Uninstructed Delegation to
the State Convention Was
Selected
A Resolution to Instruct for Ames Being
Killed Before it Could Be
Read.
Delegates to the Congressional Convention
We're Selected, and Also Left
Unpledged.
The Fuller Convention Instructed for
Ames and Denounced Kelly
and Doran.
How the Business Was Done at Each
of the Conventions
Local Notes.
Washington County Democrats--Th
Republicans Carried Vermont
as Usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
what They say.

Aid. Starkey said he was for Ames for gov
ernor and Edmund Rice for congress.
Robert A. Smith favored Ames most de-
cidedly.
W. P. Murray said he favored Doran for
governor.
Aid. Dowlan said he was not for anybody
yet.
r.. 4. O'Connor said he was for Ames for
governor.
p. j. Gieseu says he is for Ames.
Col. C. w. Griggs--I shall support the
, choice of the convention. am unpledged.
p. II. l.. Hardenbergh-I am in favor OF no
man in particular, bur will support the man
who is nominated next Tuesday. So long as
the convention chooses an honest Democrat
that is all / care for. / have no doubt that
the convention will do what is for the best.
Mayor Rice did not know that he had been
chosen delegate. he knew of no pronouced
candidates except DR.. AmeS, to whom he was
very friendly. He should, however, go to the
convention unpledged, so as to favor the man
who could command the most votes.
John j. Ahern-I am for Ames, first, last
and all the time. He is the only man we can
elect.
Mic Pottgeiser said he was non-committal,
but be knew of no candidate except Ames
who would probably get the nomination.
r. L. Gorman-I said 1 would vote for
AmeS.
Hon. w. NJ. Campbell-There is no doubt
that Mr.. Doran is Il candidate for governor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-08
Ames Not Alarmed.

Last evening Mayor AmeS took occasion
to remark, after reading the list of dele
gates elected by Ramsey county:
I have no reason to feel any alarm from
that source. There are many on the delega-
tion with whom 1 have no especial acQuaint-
ance but I am gratified to learn that many
personal friends are on the list, and l feel
that they will vote for me in the state con-
ventIon. There is nothing unusual in the
fact that the convention failed to instruct,
while it is quite proper for home delegation
to be instructed. There is much said about
Mr.. Kelys opposition. / do not believe there
is anything in it, / have always esteemed
Mr. Kelly as one of my warmest friends.