The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-07-25
the government economically and hon

the government economically and hon
estly administered.
6. That Congress issue sufficient
amount of fractional paper currency to
facilitate exchange through the medium
OF the United States mail.
In Favor of Vance.
Mr.. James Norwood offered the fol-
lowing resolution, and made an earnest
and taking speech in favor of Vance. It
was truly eloquent speech and brought
tears to the eyes of not few. If he
was severe on Vance's critics, it was be-
cause he was very earnest. This was
the resolution
| RESOLVED, That we take pleasure in
declaring our unwavering confidence in
| the devotion of that unswevering pa
triot, Zeb B. Vance, to the best interests
of the people of North Carolina, and in
recording anew our unbounded esteem
for him and the just pride with which
we view his struggle in the United
States Senate against the enactment Of
laws unjust and oppressive to the
tolllng masses, and his earnest and per-
sistant effort to repeal all legislation
heretofore enacted in the interest of the
arrogant and grasping money power.
A Proviso Proposed.
Mr.. S. Ohio Wilson offered the follow
ing amendment:
RESOLVED, further, Taat this does not
apply to his position on the Sub-Treas-
ury bill.
Mr.. O. R. Scott said that the commit
tee considered resolution endorsing
Senator Vance useless. Vance needed
no endorsement. AS there was some
difference upon the Senator's position, he
thought it best not to have any resolu-
tionS, and no expressed difference Of
opinion. Mr. Scott was actuated in this
action solely by desire to promote the
harmony and success of the party. He
moved to lay the resolution on the ia
bic. His motion was lost.
Capt. Cooke Grows Eloquent.
Capt y. M. Cooke spoke eloquently
of his grateful appreciation of the
past services of Senator Vance, and said
that personally he would like to vote for
resolution to re- elect Senator Vance,
but he did not desire to compel any man
, to do that if he did not so desire. This
resolution was one of confidence anC
esteem merely. Vance gave one of his
, eyes for the people of North Carolina
4 He would give his life to redress the
l grievances of the people. AS these reso
buttons do not commit any man, Capt
Cooke requested the gentleman from
: Wake to withdraw his resolutions. L
9 Vance is wrong, who will say he is wick
. edly wrongl There is great differenc,
of opinion.
Capt Ashe said that MIR. Wilson
) amend nent introduced an element G
Q discord = that the resolutions were gel;
. er;.i-s.nd ne pleaded with DR.. Wiis9
to withdraw it in the interest Of Ial
7 mony.
Mr.. Wilson's Position.
= Mr. S. Ohio Wilson, as a Democrat
!, said he wanted merely not to comm
u this convention to the endorsement {
i Senator Vance, and added, If the cor
\ vention Will decide that my amend
ment is irrelevant, I will with draw it.
2, "With that understanding, said NJ
IL Wilson, 81 withdraw it"
The resolution was then unanimOusl
e adopted amid thunders of applause.
CAPT. BUM APPEARS.
In coming before the Convention, NJ
ne Bum looked his appreciation, and sa
the Goth of May, 1888, from the Dem
|. Gratis of this district, he pledged his ever
effort to carry the banner to victory.
had been done. To-day he was here
give an account of his STEWARDSHIP
When nominated this district had / A.
Republican majority. He went in to wi
The people responded and every coun
except one gave Democratic majorit
8 and that county reduced its Republic
: majority from 1,700 to 372. In th
90 district 1912 more Democratic vot
ewre eastman ever before.
nj He reviewed the legislation of tt
do Congress, paid his respects to Reed
Of basest petty tyrant this country h
ever seen-who has was determined
meke the Republican rule permaner
,as He denounced the Lodge bill and sho
ed it's iniqnity. We are watching
of Senate. We hope it will defeat the
nd ton of the House.
to He expected the nomination would
rendered to him He had asked no NJ
to 90 to q primary. He had not tried
get delegates. In the house Of
m friends Democratic convention
ons he took it that every man was n
on q Bum man whether he favored
DIS Strouds or Mr.. Scarborough's nomi
ton. he was gla! that 10 h'
oil feeling had been engendered.
sti- ceiving the commission, with your a
, in we will march to certain victory in
in vember next. His conduct in refus
of to sign the demand cards was not
ing cause he was not in favor of those
asis mands. He declined to sign the c
try because the man who presented it
by letter in his pocket which Mr.. Bu
r in had written six weeks ago in ans
and to these demands.
would be less than a man to S
hall them just previous to the convention
pre- am here to stand upon the platform
gri- this convention as firmly as the rocl
ons, Gibralta intend to make myself
oce- derstood There is living issue tod
mpt Major Guthrie, Republican, said
ties night: "The time has come when
pli- further reconstruction will again be
A. nd oh