Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-11

In the uproar with their feet
BikINES pEfEAT IN 50
inc demonstration lasted about minute. and
Nhen II concluded Senator Woicott continued a.
follows; The greatest Republican now living
SuUefed defeat eight years ago because the par
" which he led and honorcd was torn by discord
ana because fraud trtumphod. We meet to-day
70 undo that wrong and 10 represent 70 our un-
S'vWned leader pledge 81 our Unswersins de-
Noiion. ana the assurance Of victory in iSovcul-
Der that win oblitcfate IN his heart and ours the
memory OF past defeat
The speaker NJ tns point was greeted with
loud and prolonged cheers. many OF the dele
gatcs standing up and waving their handker-
chiefs and flags and tho audience generally
yelling loudly.
THY WANT CLEVELAND.
with our reputation for devotion ~ 70 mat
TER Of comparative indifference who shall De
chosen TO lead tho Democratic hosts, hut we
trust they VIII again rcnOminnie their prophet
OF tara reform 10 order that we may demon
sirate how short nfo has slander and calum'y,
and that our country may repair the wrong 81
1854, and that we may stamp with the seal on
nnal disapproyal = policy which could lead only
20 impovcrishmcnt az homo and viii brought
us only con.ompt ana dishOnOr abroad. The
welfare OF our beloved party. MIR. thehfneh' i
infinitely OF greater importance Than the noinl-
nation or vindication Of any one within rs RANKS,
and when the roll of States ia called believe ~
Will be remembered that tho obligations oi an
oiice are repaid solely by the faithful periorin-
snce of its duties, aud that manhood aud inae-
pendclce are not bartered among good men lof
the emolumonts and honors OF public station.
THIS was also loudly checred.
"Our candidate, MIR. Chairman, mas never
boen President of the United states. lie VIZ
hc.' The speaker was again interrupted, Nhlle
thc caIdience turned itself loose aud many dele
gates applaUdod loudly.
4 yAIS PREDICTION.
But n he has not YET occupied that high
oifice he has by his dev tou % his party mace
Republican presidents possiblc. ana be has
guided two administrations with his eagaciiy
aud falthfulness. We are respected and honored
abroad. We owe 10 % his stafocrait. There ~
no public measure since the day of roconriruc-
tioa which has tended 20 the advancementoi onr
country with which his name IS NOT idcntucl'
aud when the history ~ this generation oi TIC
republic shall be written his name viii stand
foremost among So statesmen. The best gus
Of the world are NOT 90 those who seoE them'
lAppiAuse.l For my part J rejoice that the o.
loriuuify is given mo tocast my vote Tor nomi.
ice who socks everything for his country and
nothing for himself. Cheers ana me same
devotion 20 tho nation welfare Which mas
guided him iu his public life for nearly gene
ration Hsures his acceptance OF any duty which
This convention may Impose upon him. ZAP
plauscl
RIINE's uEAITu.
"For many months there has been apprehen-
sion in the pubh, mind respecting his health
and strength 10 "a gratifying % be able 20 state
that the fears which moved us we're groundless.
For our c0untrys SAKE ana MS own we coulu
wish that he were again the young and ardent
leader whose light iared ia countless battles
and fhat bis youth could be rcne"cd Ike the
eagles. .Chee.s-l
eAud ~. Sir. Chairman, in the hour when vic
tory is no hand, Ye tarn 20 the intrepid leader
WL1 has s1 shaped this partv's policy that he has
lifted 50 above tlc danger of further defeat and
90 those az us who belong 20 tho younger ele-
mcuts 0f the party. who are content 20 iouo"
and not 60 lead, and who ask only o. bear Their
share Of the burden and heat cf the day he
stands our ideal, our inspiration.
'With loving faith ana trust hist Providence VIII
long spare LIm t0 "a people whose grateful h0m-
age he has earned aud whose ahcctiouaie deyo,
tion lo possesses. We pledge our unialieriug ana
loyal supper. 90 James e.. Blame
ACAliIoFE HOWL.
AS Tie speaker closed the followers Of the
plumed knight gavea spontaneous burst oi ap-
ulquac. which listed. hOweyer, nut O few moments
though It was renewed by iorg-drawn-out ctI
u0pe howi from men OF lungs i'm the lower cor
uer Of the hau, which was answered Wiih cries
o. " Blame. blaine, Blaine.
THOMPSON NAMES HARRISON.
Az the conclusion Of Senator Wolcotts speecn
the call OF states was resumed. aud when ln'
liana was reached tie venerable Richard W.
Thompson. eX-Stcretary oi the Navy, arose Al
WAYS favQrite iu Republican conventions, the
distinguished ludiaulu, rising % nominate
Harrison, became .ne temporary idol OF the con-
veutiOu. Iu Response 90 a popular demand he
took the platform, and when he sSinuly alluded
t0 NOlc0tts speech by saying the candidate
whom hc would name did not seek elevation 10y
the dofractiou of any other great Republican
The sentiment ELECTED cheers oi approval
u nominate for The presidency OF the United
Sfafear % be concluded. the warrior tatosiuan-
Bouamin Harrison" a counter demonstration
that. so faras delegates were concerned, sur
passed tie Blaine greeting followed Mr. Ihomp-
sons speech. and 10 was nearly two minutes be-
fore the Harrison cheers slO-iled-
AIcER NOr N IT.
The cen Of static was resumed. and wien
Nl.higen was reached there was q breaihiess
nar-e but no response came from the Michigan
delegation. whats the matter Win Altel
shouted southern delegate. 4 voice replcl'
D.. " ga it, aud the convention, taxing II thaI
-,l. Michigan delegation had retired the VOL
r,rns candidate from the raco burst MIC
.fters-lIst why 10 ono knew
Nr. fu-us of Minnesota. seconded the honi
nation oi Blaine The Republican party honoret
r. sreat leaders. hc said: but above thcn ai
stood one mGu. Every i-sle on which we mus
win is pcg-oniael in bis name
BLAINE DEHoNsrsAuoN or THE DAY.
AT tle close oi MIR. Eu-t.s's speech the chic
Blaine demonstration n the day took place. j.
...rueI ae II /. were without end. Inc GROVE
,.lI.-+ waved umbrellas. threw hats into thi
air. danced and chee-el. and after every mai
tl,i come 90 tlIlk human power must coon over
come itself thc old -itWping-cfy. "billhc
H.aiue Jumc- a.. Blaine, spread throughout
.raudiance. When it had lasted so long that @
.lf-li-nc4 was coming from exhaustion sOm'
ono Boz the crowd began kissing, aui when lall
was sven huge star bearing a portrait %
fIafr. -nr waved DO Ou high ana me chccrln-
,..t. .a...ia renewed. The enthusiasm began tostll
up tl- ol1 man who hai reluctantly consentel
~ 20 into the Mckinley movement. ana tnA
once again 800 excited fotaAcrs hoirr thAt th'
.aIHut war-h0rae. ~ his devotion mlBht -
frrourb fn q h4uol that tlerhz-u ana OiheI
f.aI.r- l.| Co 90 i0 him Gut SOP him irOI
breaking the programme
TmsTv-0SE MINUTES or CHEERING.
The cheers lasted thiriy-o minutes.
AZ q Waf-nU. "a cO0roI delegate from Nissls
s.rri srrOuleI the nomination oi "thc creates
'.it,lr .f ft. WORLD man -0 great tLai no 0nl
.- f.sluu. of lim-fhgt greatest oi Americans
ttat greatest oi living Republicans James q
UE CoIKIY DLrEw'
Whom the cheers which followed this speech G
the colCr.I delegate Aat subs del the name o.
N-yr lor. ua- called. AZ TIE courily Dfpel
a-nec 1000 Harrison representatives. burst int
o. mighty cheer
ClArSCtY N0.nYArE, HARRISON.
Mr. Dcpew SAID:
.Vr. President aul Gentlemen Of the Con
vant'on.-lt is the peculiarly of Republican
national conventions that each cne Of them ha
d. It-tInef and Interesting history. We are hetl
b. meet conditions ana solve problems wnicl
make thi- gathering not only no except Jn 10 th
r.Io. nut substantially ucH departure. ina
.
earnest expression as 20 preferences in polite
IL ,ts,ractor-fc oi the right G in1Iudla
,.1r..ent. gLich ie the fundamental principle q
Fonubllcanism. There have been occasion
,rhen fhe result waa so sur' that me delegate
.ogll freely indulge in fho c1arming privilege o
fayor.ti-m and friendship. Bat The sltuhilO.
,-i.ian nav c0nfrouts u. demands tAc exercise O
5.srs...rnatr judgment and our best though
s-i .,...ricu-e Ne cannot venture on uncer
+-fr .rdlue or encounter obstacle placed "a Ia
ra+h,gqv cf succc-s by ourselves.
..Ine Democrats party is nos divided blt IN
f.... of rossazeiOn of power once more VIII max
r iu tie rual battle moro aggressive. deter
mined. and interruptions than ever II starr
,.,fh fffcen states secure, without an enori, p
rroc-sses which are trayesiy upon pOplla
tlvrrnmeut. ana which n continued lon
tror,h. Will uarllyIe institutions founded up0
ro,r'ler suffrage 10 las 90 win four NOR
< a,e. iu fair lght, States which IN the y0cabu
I,ry ~ r0ntic- are dcnomiuated doubtful"
1.-THE Republican party inusI appeal . Ia
conscience and fle Judgment 81 We iudiFldla
voter ia every stale lu tno Union. Tins is Ia ac
farsarce with the principles upon WiLrh ~ wa
f.uudrI aud the oI .crta iOf when II CONTENDS
In fas acceptci this Issue before and fought I
olt witl, an oxraordiuary continuance oi sue
cess. -
..Tno conditions Of Republican victory from
s.g0 to 1880 we're created by Abraham LincvlI
ara q ly.ers r. Grant. They were that the sayc'
re..urilc should 20 run by its sagiOrs; they were
emancipation Of the slaves the reconstruction
of tlo States. tte reception on thoSe Who ma
fo.rgt no destroy the republic back into tbs
foid without penalties or punishmcnts
and % an equal share Win those wh
....t ...-l...f ff.a pafinu. In the Qolqful