The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1892-04-28

Graham, D. M. Frierson, q. NJ. Dean.
Chester-E. Brooks Sigh, Charles Nc
Quicken, J. f. Strong.
ChesterGeld-H. $. Shrewsbury, G. ii.
NIcAlliSter
Clarendon-A. $. Boston, Gilbert
Henry.
Coleton-J. f. Brown, J. NJ Martin, S.
Il. Butler, j. w. G.. Grant. ID. w. Robir-
son.
Darlington-E. II. Deas, 8. S. Drehcr,
f. w. Winos.
Edgefeld-J. w. Logan, Paris Sim.
kns j. A. Simkins, j. A. Daniels. A. w.
| Simkins.
Fairfield. S. Byrd. P. r. Martin, d
Florence-S. w. Williams, w. c. Rush.
Georgeton-G. L. Herriot X. Il. An.
derSOn.
Greenviile-.I. p. Scruggs, Thomas II II.
Mobley, w. a. Richie, j.. Il. Beirs, Thos.
Briar.
Horny L. b. Gordon. G.. G. Singleton.
Kcrshaw-A. w. Powell, J. ID. McLcs-
ter. p. S. Brown
I.ancaster-Jos. Clark, q. G. McIlwain
Laurens-P. S. Suber. Il. A. Saxon, S.
p. til ins. Robt. Harris
Marion-M. X. Holloway, ID. p. Muir
ply, IL. g. Collier.
Marlboro-E. j. Sawyer, ii. X. Mcleod,
A. Il. Trioleau.
Newbcrry-R. E. Williams. p. l..
Oconee-M. A. Bryce, w. II. Thoma
Orangeburs-E. A. Webster, J. H.
Fordham, A. Lathrop, g. w, Caldwell,
Jacob Thomas.
Pickens-ll. l.. Hendricks, W. NJ. Byrd.
| Rchiand-E. NJ. BraytOn, A. w. Cur
tis, II. w. Woodward, II. S. Shelton.
opaItanburg-D. +. Means, A. Gist,
e. d. Littlcjohn. Ii. +. Mills, w. Nj.
| Freeman.
Sumter-T Il. Johnston, G.. w. Murray,
}: q, Whitaker, Il. ii. Richardson, Frank
Myers.
Unon-Wash Dawkins, o. Il. ucrndon,
| A. j. Johnson.
Williams burg-L. Jacobs, G.. w. Me-
CulIough, n. 7. Brown.
lorkwJ; NJ: ClintoD. G. J. Pride, G. a.
Watts, II. f. Hunt.
| Immediately upon the permanent Or
ganlzation being elected, cX-COnyress-
III IN Miller asked what had become Of
| the resolutions introduced today by Muir
ray, tending to prohibit any oilicchoIdcr
from being sent to Minneapolis. The
resolutions were prOdutcl and read.
Murray aud Miller were working for their
passage, while D2as and Prioic au were
opposed to their passage.
Miller moved that the resolutions be
adopted. Ten men were on lhcir feet
III an instant offering amendments, de-
manding divisions, demanding an
aye and ray vote, Offering subsli"
tutes, etc, etc. Nix, among the num-
ber, moved that the resolution be
passed, with the section relating to Of
HcC-hOldCrs stricken out. In the midst
OF all this pandemonium, Murray, with
out recognizing anyone, put the question
! and declared the resolutions pissed bv
al lciamatiOn. 1t was au act vi PARTISAN
| ship that would have done yrcat crt dit
to cN-SpCakcr Reed.
Dcas objected from the first to taking
| up the resolutions. He moved that all
resolutions be put upon the table. AT
| that, however, Miller asked hm if he
knew that IIurrison was endorsed in
those resolutions and that they must
| Hivc their allegiance to the National
Republicans. The following is the rcso-
! luton rs adopted:
Whereas, There is Il small, weak and
| lncOnscquential band OF men in our
State, incapable of material injury or
good to any party, except in deception
| and fraud, Ill which it was conceived
and upon which 1t was nurSed and fed
drawn together by selfish greed. while
Catallne-tlie 1t styles itself Republican.
is doing more to destroy the grand Old
party which, yolcanO-like, is temporarl.
ly sleeping beneath the hypnotic tricks
and machinatiGnS of Democratic daring
and ingenuity, which must fade away in
the D9ar future before the growing IN
| 'elllgence, civilization aud Christianity
OF the masses, as fog before the brIlIian-
cy OF the rising SUI, than all other
agencies combined; and
Whereas this band Of imposters is
making the same impression upon good
and true Republican leaders of the
North as some curious phenomena de
scriDei by naturallstS, aS appearing to
those at Il great distance to be Deauti-
tul and magnificent bodies, but whic ch
upon near approach vanish away to
mere specks, and require the use Of
magnlfylng Instruments TO obtain even
an unsatisfactory view; therefore be it.
Resolved. That we, the Republican
party OF South Carolina, in convention
assembled, reaflirm our uualterable and
SteadfaSt allegiance to that grand and
historic party brought into being by the
Creator, with John Brown and Lincoln,
Grant and Garrison, and Sumner and
Stephens as His instruments, for the
freedom of suffering humanity and the
liberty OF the world, and whose achiev-
mentS in history, in craftsmanship and
diplomacy have made our country in
theory the 1reeSt and in practice the
ihOoI anu lullllcllJldl (IONGrll,
ment on earth, on account Of which the
suffering and oppressed Of all nations
are making such rush for settlement
within our borders that our statesmen
| are force q to build Chinese walls around
nef entlre limits to keep out undeSerV-
ing and anarchical persons from our
midst.
That we dcnUunce the Su-calcd Re.
form Republican party as prrtenLions
and lmpOsters and unworthy of the at
tentlon of honest and good men any
where. BE it further
Resolved, That, we heartily endore
the Administration OF President IIarri.
son for the many benefits accrulng to
our country in home Industries, in the
largest fields of employment to our la
boring men, in reciprocity causing the
golden gates of other lands to turn on
easy hinges for the surplus products Of
farms and factories an l for the Lowest
attempt at Federal Election Reform to
give Tree ballot and fair count to