New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-22

|
hearts went out to them We aided them all we could
These men entitled to some consideration, and
there is man thai loves brave deeds and daring acts
| the name Of Russell A. Alger Is known and honored
sa S C aat there
no soldier G this Nation that Is better :, beeyod by
| than the man whose name have mentioned ZAP
% ne1 9 Ga e dang
his coanrys history HIS acts of courage and bravery
Who haRs left at hs Sh IN
present to you You business man who has mot hts
"Good.y When he returned from the war poor, with
only doaf having entered tho service of his country
general IN the armies Of the United States Cheers
made by so gallant and brave conduct on the field Of
sheridan (Cheers) This man has exhibited great
skill in the selection Of men Is he does to-day In 9a his
ernor gave to Philip H. sheridan the first commission,
was Sccanss S Of his gene general skin and ability that
was determined then that this man should be given
greatest soldiers Of the world say he Is business
man 6gt how aid he acquire This business habit
legitimate course lie has acquired not dollar By
following he pure business idea that had taken pos
sessiOn Of him he gradually accumulated a.I arEo
motion, coming IN and going out, and every old sol
The. State Of Michigan knows IT. Tho poor peo
pie Of our state know #, and wherever a.r man N
him. chee This Aser Of bans say
has the confidence OF the business people Of this
nessmsns campaign, and they being preferred to
| fight this battle why should not business man be
The1 Tie staa On BY ba s Ire
every Republican from Michigan in this house. in this
In the State OF Michigan by this authority nominate
for this Convention Russell A. Alger, as a candidate
for President Of the United States. cloud and pro-
longed cheers.)
ENTHUSIASTICALLY SUPPORTING ALGEgs
NAME.
Tho nomination OF General Alger was warmly
seconded by Charles J. Noyes Of Massachusetts, and
Patrick Esan, of Nebrasks, who said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the Convention
1t not without hesitation that rise to address this
Convcnton-this magnificent gathering of the chosen
representatives Of that great party which Is pre-emi
ncntly the party of American progress the champion
of American liberty, the defender Of American rights
and the guardian Of American honor. 1 do so in order
to discharge what deem duty, TO second the NOM
lnaon Of the gentleman proposed by my friend from
Michigan a candidate for the highest Office in the
gift Of sixty millions Of free people, the proudest
position in the world to-day, the Presidency of this
glorious Republic.
Every and loyal citizen of this land, whether
native forclgn,bon, should decide to demand that
the man to be elected to that high office should be
true and thorough American nationalist.
Because Of the struggle which most of Of foreign
and nationality in our respective netherlands, the
question of the nationality of this, the equally loved
greater than to Others fellow-citlzens.
We should all desire TO see nominated at this
Convention a who can be relied upon TO promote
American commerce and American industries, manu-
featuring and agricultural; who will protect Ameri-
labor, American rights and American citizenship
who Will maintain American dignity at home and
e TnS y a @ 5 aDs to @
tngly resent every ndignity to our glorious Amcri-
flag Finally, We should all desire TO see NOM
mated man who can and Will lead the party to
success.
believe. and think voice the sentiments OF no
inconsIderable number Of good Republicans as well
as many who while not strictly allied with the Re,
russell & Alger the gallant soldier the successful
merchant, the man OF broad executive ability, the
American nationalist we can 1nd Just such man
therefore cordially and heartily second the NOM
viii receive tho Endorsement of this Convention,
and with the firm conviction that when nominated he
Will with that ndomitable courage, DASH perseverance,
and good luck that have always attended his under
tab9gs in war and In commerce as in politics. carry
tory.
The nomination also seconded by L. g. Estes,
of North Carolina, and L. F. Eggers. of Arizona
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw NOMINATED.
The clerk proceeded with the roll-call until tho
| State of NcwYOrk was reached when Senator His
cock advanced to the platform His appearance
the signal for loud cheers. AS he could mako
| himself heard he said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Of the Convention:
The United Republican party OF the State of New
York IS represented here to-day and by the unanimous
voice Of that party through ITS seventy-wo delegates,
choice for Presidential nominee.
Gentlemen let tell you what that united and
harmonious party means to the country In my
| opinion with every Republican voting In New,fork,
next November we shall gain grand ReP pub lean
pre state will be cast for the nominees Of this Con-
vention ,o,. +, ,,.-- v..,.
than exist elsewhere but upon vote of nearly a
million and half, where the parties are so nearly
equal in strength as there. little apathy, little
friction a little of the bitterness OF faction, might
cause defeat Now, all friction is allayed, all bitter
| ness Is removed, and unanimously enthusiastically
| we are marching against the Democratic Mugwump
combine overWhelm 1t and defeat President Cleve-
land and to restore the government Of the country to
have said but little here about doubtful States We
should not leave them out OF our caiouia anI
with one exception, the states presenting
lenton this fact that If we win this year, It will
be against the Solid South as compact as when Kan
to be appropriated to slavery, or as when the
Nation to be destroyed, for tell you that what
ever fraud and outrage and violence, even to muir
der accomplish, may be counted upon to return
the Presidential electors from the Southern states for
the Democratic party. Democratic leaders openly
proclaim this PGrpSse &c ana with these %s
and over New.YorH I would NOT discourage
any one but confronting the overwhelming response
ton and the potential reasons why New York should
the Presidential candidate; We must have the
u.s. the Democracy comedies that the result must DO
Gentlemen, the contest will DO bitter the fcrcest
waged since the war Republicans farmers, me-
chsncs have had enough Of Democratic Admln II,
ton The business interests have had enough Of con
slant threatening. and with this unnecessary disturb
| ance accomplishing nothing; enough OF futllc at
tempts to reduce the surplus, and enough Of con-
| stantly contracting currency. -. =. -
| NeW-York outside OF her one great city, Is moro
strongly Republican than any EewEneland etate.
From our Valleys from our mountains, rom our
| farms forests and Mines and from our shops, me.
ueoplc are rallyng and Will gather rresstby TO the
as elsewhere has become frightened at tho base be
travail Of its market to foreign cSpita ~ the De
r,uSracv and its sturdy blows Will be delivered for
our Side in this vital contest ~, "a. .,
| democracy entrenchcd In power, with It's trained
III, - 9hicIals with It's free-trade organiZa
ion with unlimited supply Of MONEY T,yi, with IT'S
The most bitter and desperate struggle known in our
late politics ,,,.. , -
von v,n shall need the force Of all the sentiment" We
| can command. We propose candidate whose name
| yIi no an inspiration to country. His Is
dear 10 MS all His counsel has led US, and Will guido
MS his coquenco has electrified and will continue to
inspire HIS broad anu , no