Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-06-02
new JERSEY FOR CLEVELAND
His Name Cheered and the
Delegates instructed
KENTUCKY ALSO CHEERS HIM
But the Delegation is Left
Free-footed.



cratic state convention of New Jersey to-
day declared Grover Cleveland to be New |
Jerseys choice for President, and in |
ntructed its delegates to support him as |
long as his name is before the national |
convention at Chicago.
Judge Chauncey H. Beasley of Mercer,
was then selected for temporary chairman,
with Senator Michael Barrett of Essex and
Assemblyman Lane of Union as secre-
taries, with several assistants. Judge
Beasley spoke for ten minutes. The men
ton OF Cleveland's name in Judge Beas-
iey's speech brought the delegates 10 their
feet and great wave of cheers swept over
the convention. A second later the name
of David b. Hill was Kissed. An approval
of Aobetts course as governor met with
some applause.
permanent chairman. In taking the chair
Mr., Mcdonald said he was convinced that
the delegates to be chosen to-day would
vote for the next President of the United
States. He coupseled harmony and said
that the Democratic party advocated tariff
reform, not free trade. Every industry in
New Jersey that deserved and required it
would be protected under the Democratic
policy.
The committee on credentials not being
ready, Chairman Allan MacDermott of the
committee on resolutions presented the
platform.
Az tne Ineniioh OF lhe message OF
frssldent Cleveianu the convention Went
wild for q minute but when the plank
naming Cleveland as the candidate Of New
Jersey and instructing for him "as long as
his name is before the convention was
read flags were waved, hats thrown UP and
the cheering was continuous for several
minutes.
The following are the silver and Cleve-
land planks;
COINAGE 81 .ne T sv or ire s
also further purchases Of silver bullion under
the Republican legislation of 1880, and we De-
m"ve ,nas me who,e , VI use ., sNer ~ ~,
fuptier sonceried aetion Of the ,ommerc .n
nations.
Resolved, That with a full recognition of the
responsibility of The Democracy Of New Jersey
toward the National democracy, We name as
our cahdidate ior tne fresideney me states
a man wn1 p9py LOOK 'ne d',isNe step N me
preference we Instruct our delegates 10 cast
the vote of the state for Grover Cleveland as
long as his name Is before the convention.
The resolutions were adopted.
A resolution prepared last night endors-
ing Governor Albeit and his position on
the Reading railroad question was killed
in the committee.
The roll was called for nominations for
delegates at large
Atlantic county the first called. nonhi-
mated Senator j. r. Mcpherson. Goyernnr
Leon Albeit. James Smith In and Miles
Ross
BERGEN Camden and RurI;pgtou
seconded these four nominations illen
MacDermott then moved The roII.cali h,
susnended and the nominations he mad
by RECLAMATION. This was done thoush
mt unnnimol,slv
Tho ,i;etr;ct dala,atos ,,.aro .ho,, ,,o,,,ol
and the convention ediomrned Sine ,' siin ~
3'4O O'Clock. :"
hAhhisoN WILLIAM" ~ AccEfr THE NOMINAL
TioN.
New YORK world special
The President never appeared in bette
physical health than when seated in hi,
cool, pleasant cabinet at the White House
lie expressed his feelings as regards I'll,
coming gathering of the Republican dele
gates TO make nomination for the Presi
dency.
When the President explained his OWL
position as regards the nomination, hi
manner was earnest and impressive. i'her
was no trace of bitterness from the begin
ming to the end Of his remarks, and In
manly, unequivocal way in which h
spoke would have won the sympathv an,
increased the personal respect OF An,
American citizen whose mind was Id
warped by partisanship. He said
II am too well acquainted with III
meaning of the President of the Unite
States not to understand the imporfanc
III Mlnne.nfill.
For myself. am not To use n honely ~,
preston, young robin with widel
open mouth. ready To catch evervthin
that comes. | have spent more than thre
very active years in the DISCHARGE ~ m
public duties during which neri1d of lin,
have acted conscientiolislv md soIelv nj
of regard for mn contention Of he exiyc,
cies Of the public service have rn.d
appointments as nearly as could
accordance with nv views of what was Il
ting. Of course there have been disannoin
.ments. The task of filling public ofIires
so arduolis that il can really be ilnderstoe
in entirety BY only the one on whom ii
responsibility rests. Disappointments som
times cause discontnnt and disconfert m,
manifest itself openly. | do moi belle,
that individual dsanpointments will 70
troll the convention al Minneanolis
ssVere disposed . contin,,ed Tho pro,
dent, ito explain how many If thcsr Il
APPOINTMENTS and the subsequent discn
tent have occurred. the narrative wntild
very interesting. of course, | deeply ,
pret that individual disannoint,, sSor
have occurred. but sllpnose HIM s,irh y
inevitable. do not hesitate To- saw iii
certain things have happened that / +,
deeply, especially when anv one has
iittled some OF the great measures u
aNH ueelI eas ,eu o,'' OF tried TO place
s.f.onaraI fIarr;so,, 4, ,,;o,,. g a..
nhi;oatc,,s a. ,,,,, ~ view VI .iie rec'
ran,i;Jaa,, ~ - 5ain..i III" ,"iihouiSc W
'rhn n.sss a. saT'j;'I ..i.,.
,v'iIlu Nl.Ii en- Phaaisi
ad 40 80 M inss.iI 1Gahuld
nncason ns ~ X ~ ~. al ioa' Vn
A. IL u accan,,,n,a ~ III
1Ia.n;,,,, sn,.',a.si !" ise IL s''ia 'vile
. a,ao. - ;; N ui9He ~ StiVi