New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-28

remark Senator VOORHEES, y gong q rsae nom sSe
n hs eGowa and II DESPAIR
hees mounted 70 the stage and read INC resou'oA''
THE Republicans Of New Jersey reaf'rm their
devotion TO the principles and policy wnich nase
% 0aeqs the so5 party IN m entirety The plat
form adopted by the National convehmon a. o. -
the principles OF protection TO American industries
and the preservation OF the Integrity OF our eu
rency by free coinage OF silver at the ratio OF
l6 to would work irreparablc injury TO every LIS
OF our citizens II means a practical Reputation
OF public and private debts and the destruction Of
public confidence abandonment OF enterprises ~ ~.
general stagnation OF business. IL means in'
factories low wages and financial ruin and as
tress especially and FIRST OF all 10 the eret, MAJ
OF our pcopie who belong TO the wagc-earning
class II is 10 the interest Of every voter. and II
is the duty of every believer I'm personal ann "a
tional honor TO oppose by voice and vote this po-
ltical and financial heresy. We are unalter.bIy
opposed 10 the proposition 10 destroy me pro,ecton
we now enjoy under the Supreme Court OF the
United States. the most honored and In me last
resort the most necessary institution, ara me
proposition to restrain the arm OF tho National
Executive from the repression OF !awless violence.
and we call upon all voters OF the state OF "nat ,
violent assault that has ever been made upon the
interests Of the people and the honor OF the Ma
I'VE extend a cordial welcome those of citi
Gems who while still identified with the Democratic
party. intend TO vote for Mckinley and Hobart
We acknowledge their assistance. their unselfisn
patriotism. and confidently believe their action VII
only merit the approval OF their conscience, but
that the future will show the wisdom of the same.
We especially commend the fitness md ability Of
the candidates presented by the Republican Ma
tiOna Convention. We recognize them as the rep
resentativcs Of honesty and Integrity OF the Repub-
lican party Gs citizens 10 whose care our National
affairs may safely be inruscd. and we pledge our
selves to the support OF William Mckinley and
Garret A. Hobart for President and Eiye-Presi-
dent"
THE ELECTORS CHOSEN.
The call of the counties for nominations for cleo
tors-at-large followed. Only names pre-
scented. those OF john F. Dryden. OF Newark. and
Samuel II. Grey. of Camden. The former is the
president OF the Prudential Life Insurance COM
pany. and the latter is one OF the prominent
attorneys in the State There was for awhile some
talk OF combination against Mr. Dryden but
that was settled at caucus OF the Essex County
delegates Immediately after Governor Griggss
speech. Elisha T. ,iaddis Of Newark Mr..
Drydens opponent but i'm the vote the latter re-
cctved "iShty-threc votes. while Mr.. Gaddis had
only nsiy-siX. As the naming Of clcctor
counties fell into line and voted for the choice of
the
The following were chosen as delegates from the
various Congress districts: LIST. Thomas W. Trench
ard OF Cumberl nd County lid Washington \.
Roebllrg OF Mercer County. Tld Adolph Mack
ris County: Vth J. Hull Browning OF Bergen
Count" With, lanes r. Ball OF Essex County:
Win. George +. Perkins OF Hudson County:
Win Ernest r Ackerman Of Union County.
A. soon ds the vote the list Of electors was
announced there was loud demand for y speech
from Foster NJ. Voorhees, but Mr. VOORHEES, e.-
capped from the building. and Senator Sewell who
evidently did not desire To have the young orator
from Union County make an address moved thai
Inc convention adjourn ard tho motion prevailed.