Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-24
FOuR DIFFERENT TIcKETs.

and swelling the vast tidal wave Of en-.
thusiasm
FOUR DIFFERENT TICKETS.
The campaign was novel in it's condl.
ton OF having four considerable parties
and four different tickets for president
and vice president. First IN the order
Of popular strength was the Republican
party which at its Chicago convention
nominated Abraham Lincoln OF Illinois
and Hannibal Hamln Of Maine. Next
was the Douglas Wing III the Demo
cratic party which at Baltimore NOM
mated stephen A. Douglas Of Illinois
for president and Herschel " johnson
of Georgia for the second place. The
Buchanan wing Of the Democratic party
In convention at Baltimore. nominated
John G, Breckenridge Of Kentucky and
Joseph Lane of Oregon Last Of all wa
the Constitutional Union party which
at Baltimore headed It's ticket with John
Bell Of Tennessee and Edward Everett
of Massachusetts,.
A singular feature Of the Quadrangu.
lar nght was the pledge of devotion 10
the Union taken by every one Of the
candidates The air was fun of cries
OF treachery ana each party was loudly
discaiming disunion motives and
charging the others with their posses.
sion Lincoln invoked "the inviolabll-
fly Of the constitution and the perpet %
ual union, harmony and prosperity OF
an THE federal union. wrote Doug.
las' must be preserved The constitu-
ton must be maintained inviolate in an
10 parts. Breckenridge declared thai
THE constitution and the equality Of
the states are symbols OF everlasting
union" Bell pronounced "for the main
tenance OF the constitution and the Tn
Ion against all opposing influences and
tendencies' Nicolay and Hay record
the fact that even President buchanan.
In a campaign speech made from the
executive mansion, "hastened 10 purpe
himself Of the imnutation Of suspicion
on this point Buchanan also declared
both Democratic conventions irregular
but expressed a preference for Broken
ridge. The Buchanan faction waged re
lentless war on the Douglas wing ana
the brilliant Douglas retaliated vicious
~ The campaign was Waged with nj.
most rancor and bitterness both in the
north and In the south Lincoln's cam
dldacy appealed 10 the masses.
"As pioneer. farm laborer nat-boai
man and frontier politician thew saw an
him a true representative Of their early
" not their present. condition As fbe
successful lawyer legislator and publ.c
oehater In questions Of high statesman
snip he was the admired ideal OF their
own aspirations"
HoNoRED by LEGISLATURE.
Following are the resolutions aaontsd
by The legislature In memory Of "A. p.
H. Cromwell:
Whereas. II. =. u. BromWen. nom.
Der Of the state constitutional conyon.
ton departed this life on Jan. S. 1909.
and
Whereas. The said n. z. H. Drom.
well by his ability. sterling worth 0asl.
ity tokuty and high character won me
respect and frindshlp OF AN: ana
Whereas BY his earnest ana vlss
Efforts as q member of the state constl.
tuuonll convention he has left monu.
meht "a. his greatness, and by his kind.
ness and philanthropy has shown him.
seli 10 nave been q true friend 90 an
In distress therefore be 70
Resolved, by the members Of tbs
general assembly that we extend opr
s>mpathies 10 the surviving relatives
ana tnat we mourn with them In their
loss and sorrow and be IL further
Resolved. That as q mark nj re.
spcct and admiration for him d ls de-.
ciaiea lhat these resolutions be srread
ON lhe Journals of thc senate ana
house VI Representatives ana tb9t az, ,,,-
crossed cons of the same he nrersro5
and transmitted 60 thp sorr6Vjro
laughter of the said A. p. ~. UroT,yoT7
"CASlMERO RARELA.
John A. RUSH
senate Committee
Up O. COOPER.
wv % GOBLIN.
HENRY PAUL.
House Committee"