New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-11

- a bo rosi,rcd the Office which he never
soucht and made manifest his FEELINGS tha' 'io
post Of honor is the private station. "heh nc 10
turned 10 our shores all the honors In the mhu "ero
heapcd upon him. He was made an honoi"r, ien,ns.
Of the Chamber of Commerce and Of many important
scc,s,,os lie WAS everywhere given banquets in his
honor. ,-.,,o,.,, prppo,cu
III, name IS enc which stand, without icp''s'.
There j. no blot in his escuicheon. lie has not nan
10 learn tia; reprOach Is concomiant ID ste'.he''
He i an emnenty practical man. He has always
tried 10 perform not what lie knows, but what ne
can do He has been loyal party man. tApp'a"se'
lie has always placed loyalty To party next ony I"
LOYALTY to his Nation. lie believes you, Mr. Cnair'
nnn and AZ every delegate, | Think on this moor IN
Tho necessity 81 party believes that the end OF party
i the origin OF faction the abandonment OF party IL
the beginning Of anarchy
II Is laid that Mr.. Reid has had difficulties with the
Typr graphical Union. That has all been amicably
settled We have that statement from the president
o Tint crganaa,i)n who here present to-day, and
hos ,laced /, in writing Give us Mr.. Reid and his
NAM. aud hi, service, win do more than those OF
any other IN assisting T. the camkaiSn there. Give "
him and wc will give You a victory next NoVemoes'
prolonged applause
4 speech .econding the nomination was made
made by Governor Buckley, of Connecticut, who
nlcdocd the support Of that State TO Harrison
and Reid
4 mclnl of the tennessee ueir-"tloit piNS"'SN
the name of Thomas Il. Reed, of Maine. but upon
,h. statement OF the Maine delegation that Mr..
Reed would not accept, his name was WITH
drawn and the nomination of Whitelaw Reld
made unanimous.
The secretary announced that the new NATIONAL
Committee would meet Immediately after the
adjournment of the convention.
Colonel sh,pa.I Of New York; leg leave TO intro
duc, the following resolutions and beg that senstpr
Crllom If Illinois, will please state the sess OF tile
convention upon the first resolution.
The resolution referred to read by the sec
rotary. alter Senator Culom had taken the chair
pursn;int 10 the request of Colonel Shepard.
GOVERNOR MCKINLEY THANKED.
Resolved That the thanks OF tbs convention ana
. OF the whole Republican party due and rendered
10 the Hon. William Mckinley, jr., Of oMe for the
,llcndid impartial and courteous way
IN which he has discharged HIS
duties the presiding officer of this c'nvehuon'
Great applause. We wish Governor Mckinley
prosperous administration in Ohio. healih and happ-
ness in bis private life and an Increasing usefulness
in the service OF his country (IneersD
senator Cullom- Gentlemen. You have heard the
resolution jurt read. All those in favor OF ITS aaop-
ton will say ave.
Chairman Mckinley resumed his station and
directed the secretary TO read the following reso-
! luton offered hy Colonel Clarison. of Iowa
Resolved. That the thiNhs OF ths pOuN are neicoy
expressed the people of the city of Minneapolis for
The complete aud superior acc0mmo dation that they
have provided for the convention: the unedualled anq
connection, hail. ard the generous and adequate prov1
sion, for the entertainment OF visitors the hospitality
of the city and It's people have been worthy Of all
concentrations. Great appIauseD
The labo,s dcvoyed upon the executive committee.
led BY the Hon George \. Bracket have been large
and exa.tirg. but have been performed alike with
thorcughness and fidelity. This convention and the
great i,ssemblagc OK people attending II proved that
Minneapolis us convention city is equal to any
demands that may hereafter be made upon its gem
Chairman Mckinley similar resolutions have been
sent the desk from very many delegates aud rom
M many ct the fIf eGea IN i s re,S w
manifest II by rising To their feet
THANKS TO MINNEAPOLIS.
The convention arose in body.
The ChalIman-The convention may sit down. The
motion i agreed To.
The secretary read an invitation from the cti-
zens of Dalath to tie delegates and alternates
OF the convention to visit tie Zenith City Of
the trsalted seas The secretary also read
a communication OF invitation from the city of
Winona 70 the celebration of the National indie
pentlcnce on July 4, 1892, at Winona, and the
occasion of the dedication and opening of tie high
steel bridge which is to bind closer the great
states of Wisconsin and Minnesota. The in
vitations were placed file with the thanks OF
the convention. The secretary read the following
telegram from Oregon:
oregon has Endorsed Republican principles by eight
thousand majority and Will give President Harrison
ten thousand In November Legislature Republican In
both branches. Cheers) ...l.l laiSj
Il. I. MCCORMICK. Secretary.
W. ToYCE, Chairman OF tho state Central Committee
Tho secretary also read the following, presented
by NJ II. De Young, of California:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this convention b
CanIil med IN s. zenith