The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-12-24
TIE THIRD PARTY.
FOR FORMING TTE
NATIONAL UNION PARTY.

The Called Signed by Representatives
from Eighteen States. Including. Several
ConyresSmea-.To Meet in Cincinnati
Next February.
KANSAS CITY. Kan. Dec. Is. The fol
lowing is a call for conference on the
third party movement which took shape
at the recent convention at Ocala Fla:
TOPEKA, KAN. Dec. 13.-Whereas, in
unity there is strength, therefore it is
desirable that there should be 4 union
of all the variously named organizations
that stand on common ground. To
this end. individuals from various States
make this call for a national conference
to be composed Of delegates from the
following organizations, namely: The
independent party, the peoples party by
it's representatives: the union labor par
ty, by its representatives: the late Fed
eral and Confederate soldiers, by their
representatives; the Farmers Alliance:
the Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton. Citizens Alliance Knights OF La
Dor, Colored Farmers Alliance and all
other industrial organizations that-sup-
port the principles of the st. Louis
agreement of December, 1889.
Each State organization will be enti
tied to one delegate from each Congress
sion District and two from the State at
large; and each district organization to
send not less than three delegates, and
each County organization not less than
one to be chosen according to the GUS
tom of each respective organization dur
ing the month of January, 1891; also
that the editor of each newspaper is
hereby invited as delegate that has ad-
vocated the principle Of the st. Louis
agreement, and supported the candl-
dates nominated therein in 1880.
The delegates will meet in the city of
Cincinnati, Ohio, on Monday, the 23d
day of February, 1891, at 2 o'clock for
the purpose of forming the National
Union Party, based upon the funda-
mental ideas of finance, transportation,
labor and land, and the transaction OF
other legitimate business in furtherance
of the work already begun by those Or
ganizations, preparatory to a united
struggle for our country and home in
the great political conflict now pending
that must decide who in this country IS
sovereign: The citizen or the dollar.
The call is signed by representatives
from the following States:
Alabama-A. NJ. Ransom, J.S. jack
son, president c. I. \. a.
Arkansas S. Morgan, Jsom p.
Langley, L. II. Featherstone, NJ. c.
CaIifornia-D. c. Netal.
Florida C. \. Dwelly, S. y. Ander-
son. W. C. Condor, J. w. Moon.
Indiana-J. II. Allen, chairman Peo-
pies Party: 2. NJ. c. Ranking, Secretary
National Committee; C.. \. Power.
Kansas. w. Chase, chairman Peo
pies Party; John Davis, NJ. c. elect;
John II. Rice, d. II. Clover. NJ. &. elect;
J.F. Willitts, Jervey Simpson, NJ. c.
elect; r. B. Frye, industrial union; II.
Oincet, editor Nonconformist; and
others.
Virginia-W. II. Warwick
louisiana. B. LaForgue, D. Law
ent. L. d. Miller, ID. Arbenne.
Mighigan-R. V. Trevelleck, John
Hetten.
Mississippi-L. Patterton, J. II. Mich
OILS, w. Mckinley, L. n. Norfed.
North Dakota-E. NJ. Sanford, Waiter
Tenier.
North Carollna-W. \. Paltillo.
Pennsylvania--Harry p@Ging.
South Carolina-John ~ Norris,
Gibbs; T. E. Pratt, Cheras
South Dakota@n. \. LOUIS: v5adorn-
Bates.
Texas-H. J. Spencer, y. E. Ely. NJ.
A. Humphrey.
Tennessee-W. T. Grant.