The Portland daily press., 1892-06-22
VICE PRESIDENTS.

VICE PRESIDENTS.
Aroostook-Fred G. Robinson, Blaine.
Androscoggn-W. W. Stetson, Auburn.
Cumberland-Fre Z. Richards, Portland.
Franklin. B. Fuller, Wilton
Hancock-Henry W. Sargent, Sedgwick.
Kennebec-Edwin w. Trask Randolph.
Knox-S. Fl. Allen, Thomaston
Lincoln-yohn NJ. Glidden, Newcastle
Oxford-R. J. Durham, Woodstock.
Penobscot-Philip Wilson. Newport.
observation-disclosures A. Packard, Blanchard.
Sagadahoc-W. P. Kendall.
Somerset-Omar Clark, Carratunk.
Waldo-James E. Pendleton, Searsport
Washington-Augustus Wallace, Millbridge.
York-Lorenzo r. Hersom, Berwick.
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
Acknowledgement H. Smith, Presque Isle.
Androscoggin--F. W. Dana Lewiston:
observation-disclosures Hale Portland.
Franlllin-J M S. Hunter Pennington.
Hancock-A. f. Richardson, Castine.
Ken, ebec--A. G. Stilphen, Farmingdale.
Knos.-H. L. Shepherd Camden.
Lincoln-A. R. G. Smith, Whitefeld.
Oxford-O. H. Hersey, Buckfield.
Penobscot- Charles Hamlin, Bangor.
Piscataquis-F E. Guernsey. Dover.
Sagadahoc-F. j. Buker, Richmond.
Somrrset-Abel Davis, Pittsfield.
Waldo-L. G. Morse, Liberty. N
aShington-Herbert Harris, MachiaS.
York-William B. Tobey, North Berwick.
STATE COMMITTEE.
Androscoggin-S NJ. Carter. Auburn.
Cumberland-E. Dudley Freeman, Yarmouth.
Franklin-F. E. Undertake, Phillips.
Hancock-H. B. Saunders, Ellsworth.
Kennebec-Joseph H. Maniey, Augusta.
Knox-John LOvejoy Rockland.
Lincoln-William II. Hilton, Damariscotta
Oxford-W. J. Wheeler, Paris.
Penobscot-A. B. Farnham, Bangor.
iscataquis-Willis E. Parsons, Foxcrofh
Sagadahoc-S. w. Carr, Bowdoin.
Somerset-J. O. Smith. Skowhegan.
Waldo-James S. Hartman, Belfast.
Washington-L. G. Downes, Calais.
York-C. M. Moses, Saco.
When the chairman announced that
were in order,
Judge j. w. Symonds
arose in his place to nominate Cleaves.
But he was at once called to the plat
form, where he was received with loud
cheers. He said:
sat the approaching close of two Re-
publican administrations, one in the
state and lone in the nation, the great
political party which, with brief inter
ruption for generation now, has guided
the councils of the Republic, guarding
for us all the interests sof good govern
ment both in the state and in the nation,
returns once more to seek the genuine
of its strength land inspiration in
the beating of the popular heart and the
impulse of the popular will. From it's
origin, the expression of the national
mind and conscience, the embodiment of
the popular thought and feeling, the Re-
publican party, first Selling the helm
when the storm of the Rebellion broke,
soon became, and has long continued to
be, the supreme agency by which the
people of this country have conducted
their own affairs aud wrought out their
own ends.
1t has been so in the past; it will be so
in the future. The spirit of the times
and the needs of the hour summon us
again to the field. The course of events,
the currents of business, the deep move
ment of American thought and feeling.
the underlying conviction that American
interests are in the hands of their friends
when Republicans are dealing with them,
all tend to drift the people, more and
more, towards the steady standards OF
the Republican party.
"A great controversy over the nomina-
ton for the Presidency has passed by,
leaving the party in unbroken line, an
whole, intrenched in power,
occupying the heights which it knows
well how to guard for the sake of the in
terests of the whole country.
1.-THE denomination of President Har-
rison means his reelection. the continu-
ance in power of an administration al
ready tried and approved, clean in every
department, which has indicated the in
tegrity and efficiency of the national gov
eminent in every field of it's action, under
which unexampled prosperity has pre-
vailed, and which has at the same time
upheld the honor of the country and
maintained the peace of nations.
''Mr. Blaine-over whose great and re-
cent sorrow the state itself, profoundly
moved, draws near, to grieve with him
Mr.. Blaine's name and the splendid SER
vices he has rendered illustrate, and will
forever illustrate, a great period of oul
n oI1ntrU9s history and avon +la procs