The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-04-20

EX-SENATOR PALMER. Platform and as
cended amid perfect din of yells and
cheers. He was called upon for q
speech, and at the invitation of the
Chairman complied. The popular gen
tleman was very deliberate, and pre-
dicted the success of the party next fall
because it is in the stars. His remarks
were in pleasant vein, and he said
they would have to excuse him for not
making political speech, as it was
strictly against the rules of the World {
Fair for any OF its officers TO discuss
politics.
The III a orm Adopted.
The Republicans OF Michigan feel a commo1
pride with their compatrio;s throughout the
Union over the continued gratifying success Of
the great prir cples which have inspired its
energies and controlled its actions since the
organization of the party.
We review with profound satisfaction the rec
ord IL has made In the past and its unparalleled
achiev ments conducive to the welfare of the
country, creditable TO it's citizens and Sc
manifestly indicative of the broad cha, q ter OF
its national craftsmanship. Admiration OF the
uninterrupted progress under its auspices to-
ward an ideal government of the people. by the
people and for the people is not less thorough
nor more gratifying than are the brightest pros
poets OF further advantage and future tri-
umpls.
We most heartily indorse tho glorious work OF
the Republican majority in the Fifty first Con-
gress OF the United States. and will do all in our
power 10 uphold and sustain the grand victories
already won for the grand triple policy OF pro-
lection, reciprocity, and honest money. In the
language OF the Republican national platform
in 1888 we demand effective legislation by Con-
gress to secure the integrity OF national cleo
tions, and that our Representatives, in the
United States ongress do all in their power TO
secure law which will give to every elector a
free ballot and every vote fair count.
We heartily approve the forceful, fearless,
and dignihed policy OF the administration OF
President Benjamin Har ison. who has been
so ably assisted In all his sagacious and loyal
endeavors by that noble patti lot and statesm
James q. Blaine, in the proRlulgation of true
and progressive American principles.
the sterling worth and ability OF our distin-
guished fellow-c'tizen, Gen. Russell A. Alger,
whose claim to recognition rs Presidential
aniard-bearer ha 8 been familiar TO the people
of this nation since his name was first presented
to the convent. Ion in Chicago in 1883, we can
safely leaveto the collected Judgment OF the
June next the selection Of a leader who will
head the triumphant march OF our hosts to
victory at the polls in November, pledgng to
the winner OF that convention our unqualified
cooperation and answering devotion.
The resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote. resolution recon-
mending the increase by one OF the
membership from each Congressional
district OF the State Committee was Of
sered. Jay Hubbell took q swipe at the
proposition and it was laid on the table.
The convention then adjourned.
List of the Dele ystss Chosen.
The delegates, delegates-at-large
electors, and members OF the State
Committee, with postofflce addresses,
are as follows:
Delegates at large ID. M. Ferry, Detroit j.
M. Wilkinson, Marquette; ID. A. Biodge.t, Grand
Rapids Charles w. Wells. Saginaw.
Alternates -at-large John J. Evans, Battle
treek Frank r., Kanney, Charlevoixi Erastus
Hanscomb. Ironwood; Fabian j. Truesdell,
Iron Mountain.
District delegates First District: ID. b.
DufYield, Detroit; u. III. Elliott. Dotroit.
second-w. s. Wilcox. Adrian; w. III. With
in9ton, Jackson.
fhird-Chsrles l.. Truesdell, Quincy; Charles
Austin, BATTLE Crock.
Fourth-Frei h. Lee. powagiac; q. W. Mer-
rfman. Hartford.