Newspapers / The Wilmington post. / Jan. 28, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
4: THE WILMlNu'luM FOST. W. P. CAN AD AT. Proprietor. . ; , WILMINGTON. N. CL. -Boxday' Moiur 10, -Jan.'28, 1803.1 -j sen atok irif: iiAnqaiK " This gentleman is at all times on the lookout for an opportunity to protect the interest of his state, and the whole south:1 On Monday lt whUejthe tar iff bill was under consideration io the senate; and when that part of the bill relative to the tanlioa iroare come op, the senator was on ihia fee in a"". throwing gentiemeo in.t..'-jn.. miH-.V.j4beine. presentr PaoiStiobach. Alabama; instant. reported a duty of only' 20 per centiad valorem; the senator offered an amend ment to male it $2, and ' made one of his ablest speeches In behalf of his pro position. Bat owing to the fact that he was not supported by the senators from the south, his amendment, failed. Senator Miller, of New York, one the best debaters in thai body, support ed Senator Mahone in part. ; . '; The great intest that North Carolina ' has in this matter should hare wanin ted both of her senators in making a strong fight for the Mahone amendment. We can never expect to prosper oatil we lookout lor .our owa interest, as tiie people of other states do. Id a few years if iron ore is properly protected hundreds of thousands of hands will be emp'oyed in oar iron mines, and we may with certainly expect that we will be as prosperous as Pennsylvania is to day But should our congressional del egation fail to have this important North Carolina interest equally pro tected with tbe interest of other states then we may expect nothing from the iron mines of the state. ; j Senator Mahone is entitled to the thanks of everv man in North Carolina. as well as his owe state,' for the manly effort in behalf of an equitable pro tec tion of the iron ores of the south. May he continue in that direction until he forces the other representatives to join .him in tbe matter. , THE NATION AI. - J.' CAS. UEPIDLI- Let the adyice of the Republican be carried out and we are sure of North Carolina in 184; and we hope that bur Republican friends of the : north wil hear t uch me s as Frank IIol ton, George C. Gotham and others who hive made the southern questions study, who aire - perfectly familiar with the true con " dition of affairs down here Should ihey do so, four southern states at least will give their electoral votej t the nominee of the next national jUspubli can convention. 'i 'iifil f LET Ud BKASOf TOQETHEJl. After all the Republican party must wininlSSi. And bw Ily securing iu electoral vo.es, uow can tney DO secureur, la it not tbe vital question? Can the aorth control the 'election without a southern state? Let as see; - We cannot afford to lose New York and Ind'ana. : That would be lift voles and only forty-eight northern 'votei would , be needed by tbe Democracy added to a solid south. .We cannot afford to lose New : York, California and ixew Jersey. That would WfiftyS two, lour mors man enougb to ;4eleat na. . If the democrats carrylfew YorJt ana inaiana, or -new York, CeT.7rnia, and Jew Jersey, and we tiqj.v,t tarry any southern votes, we-afe defeated; JNew Jersey naa nercr given a Uepub- . Lean electorar vote, except ia. 1871. when-(reeleT. a Kcpubiicao. was the jpponine candidate. . California has last been carried by the Democrat b amsioritv so larce that aaa iiiai tint . iwwpcaucu.g;i . io t&t UtoegS ane may te reueeuit a; inoiana was car tied by superhuman exertions in. 1889. Kiias Kzaauiiaia kssy rnnniaa iiruin wsa i w ' s - www-r- wa'-w Sih Vw X xew xors wem Tor eeytyosr la JC3; ior v ram against ureeiey. I a 1 J7t; for lliden in 1876, and fox, GaxfieU lj only 20.000 in 1830, with a aaleed party. If New York, Indiana.; jDalifortis; and New Jersey should m for thiWnn. . craue candidate ia lSSi.leyrfooid : gire him sixty-seven votes. Add these to a solid south of 153 votes and the enemy would have 220 electoral votes, or nineteen to snare. The mareio. li will be ecn, is very slender, for we are assuming, and as we think correctly. . (aatau iqq outtr autcs i i saervh will be tvepubucan. indud: thoM which went Democratic at the lat elec' lioUi via: UaJsathuseUa. Cnneeticnt. lnnsylyaaia, Ohio, Michigan. Wiacoa sin, Kansas, and Nevada. But there is ' "mj v Tiu, A ww caa bc twenty-thwe southern electoral m v.. .mi .if iki. iJI T t 1. votes, then we can spare New York. Indiana, New Jersey, California, aad tTaaa, ana vaey vuset seventy electoral votes, vs v . Upon a broaf and liberal basis of op iwuuim uuwoa rracuoa mere would be a certalaty of the twelv rotes of Virginia, and the eleven votes exnoruiuuouaa. v , Why cannot the entire Erpublicaa party of the north weJcona sachr a. aUtance n?ta the simple platform iof a cwm oauai, iree scnoon, asd hearty fidelity to the onion? Vt e eabmlt that i the relation hetweea the state aa! her L crtcitora are not a natiosal eoocera, I and that If thoe who diSkt with the, readjust fad to see the jusUce of their poslUoa, they sUll caaooi f iaatify k tiecTtt : ; iap yCItjtie boMhoaa. Cis I then! it eias. xaodtia of ffthe Eaaadal mora of VirgiaU wiU viaiUauktr ia the iadswwt of aay eaa. Bathe that as it nay, the qeesUoa stiU r muiaa, Is a bourhoa mtoratioa prtfru J aVe te fratecaixief with the (res aallct. I fret schaad law and order party tf 1 X1' " v ,a5mi ysgs ti l thce r-rpubUcaas who have not hith r erto sgnwrd jakh the AVuwsi ipwt. cea aa the acrect itffrtri tsac'C? r: - i i ii 1 1 i. . .Tie laUr j r-5t ef Ne.Tek aav tia, J that tit -. of trvs trade aiia tioa b iwreidta aaJ art crrssiuirj la fa tor ef rtdttcJrt taxJlaadfr nErBESEllTATlOJr. 1 PAINTY Few Plana ia SeleetingJ trelegalea Coweidered by tne Batiebal Committee, j. - Is was Decided ft Accept BTeittaer Stand bjtbe OlalPlan. "... The Districts liny Ileld Conven H Unseat Henie erst tbe Ges- eral jstaie wsTew. lA-Croad Pltrarm to be Uiid x i4 ' . a ar- WW xyawa .n rae a exs utscnu .-. tbe jr ' ' -rs of the nations! Be publiu c:-iUeevet ; Wednesday mojnir uarjJ7th; 1883, in a par lor at tbe Arturgten ja the -city of JohaF. Miller, California; MarAall Jewell, Coonectiot; Christian Febiger, Delaware; James B. Devreanx, Georgia; John A Logan, Illinou: John CL New, Indiana; Job n S. Kunnels, Iowa; John A-illartio., &eaanU B-taiowiett, oafS czyjlflickoridaj William 'eSrKaisianf; William P. Frye, ar - w y a JT ' t Iff. I Gary, Maryland; xleflry Cabot ' Lodge, Massachusetts K BLvy, Michigao;' W. D. Wash- born, : MinsesoU; George C. McKee, ITissiasfppi; Chauncey L; Filley, Mis seuri; E. K. Valentine, Nebraska; William Er Chandler.New Hampshire; George A. Halaey. New Jersey; Eich ard A. Elmer, ew York; W. P. Cana day. North Carolina; W. C. Cooper, Ohio; J- H. Mitchell, Oregon; William A. Pierce, Shode IslaadjSamael Lee, South Carolina; : William Bale, Ten nessee; A. ,Q. i MaUoy, -Texas; George W. Hooker, Vermont; Samuel L. Yost, Virginia; John W. Mason, West Vir ginia; Eiihu Eoos, Wisconsio; E.- G. PeUtgrew, DakoU; T. Luna, New Mexico; Thomas T. Miner, Washing ton Territory; Joseph: M. Carry, Wyo ming! Territory; Dr. C. B. Purvis. Dis trict of Columbia.: ' ' Mr. Jewell j occupied the chair. He presented to the committee the resig nation of Mr. Dorsey as secretary, and it was accepted. George W. Hooker, of Vermont, was then ! nominated as secretary by Mr Eoos, of WisconsinHand John A. Mar tin, of E ansae, by Mr. Pierce, of Bhode Island. Mr. Hooker, however, de dined the nomination, and then, on .a ' m m aST 9 ' mouon 01 sir. jnan"jer, air. aiarun of Kansas, was unanimously elected On 'motion of Senator Loean. the thanks of the committee were unani mously tendered toy Mr.r George W. Hooker, assistant secretary.Tor the able and efficient manner in which he bad discharged the duties of that offic.' The chairman then called for the re port of the special committee appointed a year ago to present A PLAW FOE THE CHOIC'k DELEGATES to the next national Republican con yention. J : lion. William E. Qbaodler, chatt man of the special committee, slated that at a meeting the night previous it had been desided to submit to the full committee number of propositions to be voted on seriatim. They were printed, iu The National Republican of that mdrn lag. , He discussed them at some length. He btHeved it better u run the risk of hiving a contention ot 1 ,400 delegates thaav to reduce the nember. The mutlawaaaot in the number of deie- giteev bet in the thousands with which dUlegatesJiad beea surrounded in all the natiosal conventions from I860 to 1880. He favored ' the idea r f making the iorly-eeventh congress the basis of representation and of having .the dis trict dalesatea chosen at conventions within each district. If .not, they should be chosen by subdivision of State conventions. He was ofthede tided opinion that all conventions should be held at least thirty days te- fore the national convention and with ia sixty days ol it. ; v : Mr. Mitchell, of Oregn; inquired what plan was snggested for attetting elections of delegates. , Mr. Chandler said that matter show Id be left to the Republicans of the states and district. He did not believe it well to anticipate protests. ' 1 ! i Mr. Gary, of Maryland, inquired who were to deteralae wbether the district delegates were to be elected iu the dis trict conventions or in , the state con ventional Mr. Chandler replied that would be le&for the determination of the Re pabllcaaa of the district. It was si sub ject which he thought this eonmkiee could not safely go Into. Mr. Waahbora of Minnesota, thought there weald be less difficulty if this committee woeid lay down the rale and Inurk clearly andl namistakahly what was excepted ef every state and ditrUV taateadof leavUg everything alloone ends. -t- - Mr. Chandler. Uow would you do it la the absence of knowledge as to the manner af cr"tl&iionf Ur. TTaaltsrs, If it cannot be doae, it shown Cut there as a fatal wvaknes iehevent la the scheme. CV lit, Qstj, TTe ahookt have no option it c'it tat hj !own ckarly what is to t:r.d:::r. I thlak U weald he L--t-ri tl ispcIUk'fa-Bstosay ullttiU r:;rcitnt the RrpahUcaas of n aat Cl.aicU The em ry ssJeway It t I :;t V ,5 cxa zat it l ef XLaasaa, a saenaVer af the aabcoaoasluaa, etated the view w tich ka tzrtiisti an ahewntnthe elan iepcned ky kiaa CcrLca C3TJ asa pv-; 1 1 uli I that the basis of irepn sentzjion ,t! remain as ii haseretofovieeu.,Thi4 plan, he aid,; was baaed on tbe laeory I on which i ieaidenU were elected, ex cept , that . territories ' " wera ioclnded. There was io ' frinci p4 L khe idea having delegates fctioaewia piopoilioa f to the number oj Republicans in a district- There might be some advantage ia it, IhiWOo principte. ilt wouid be like the Therss, i tide which T ebb and ', flows. rould; lbetlnofaUbility;fn iL The state of New York would-arot a one time have half ' as many Sepnb lican delegates as ' it, would haye at another time, It was, to' him, a per-? fectiy asloau4iagt pcopesitUMHc- His honest opinion was that if the principle of the resolution'; adopted at the last national convention .,was carried , out the basis of representation woatd-not be changed.-' It s;mply 'meant equali ction accordi ng "to the dlairids of the United States' Nobody" was going to be hart by allowing the old system to stand; and somebody 'would be hurt; if it was changed, ' 8omebodywouM(( be disfranchised to that extent, and heart burnings and j ill i feeling would be created. Every district, whether it could or could not elect a Republican presidential elector, was entitled to be represented at the national Republican convention. ' In conclusion, he modi fied his motion, making it, that the ba sis of representation ..shall be two dele gates for each representative in congress, two delegates for each territory, aad two delegates for the i District of Co lumbia. ; . . .; ' , Mr. Enos, of g jWiscoasi n . moved to amend the, aubatUul byi striking out tbe words "two delegates for each sena tor." His 'proposition was simply to have district representation fresh from the people. According to one of the plans proposed there would 'he 1,400 delegates, with 1,400 alternates a body pf 2,800 men. No ordinary ball would hold so many. Recording to his Own proposition I here would be about 66 delegates aad as many alternates. This number, he thought, certainly large enough, lie regard d his own propo sition as the genuine, true Democratic Republican scheme to get THE EEALEXPHESSlONOF TUK PEOPLE. Mr. Lacy, of Michigan, proposed body, cui.sisting' of four delegates ; at large from each state, two iioiu each congressional , di Uriel," and an addi tioDal district iu which the last Re- ... i -! . . . puoac4u ta'iuiuate iorc jiresidt-ut re ceived a plurali.y of the voles cast within the counties composing such dis trie); also, two delegates from', each territory, aud from the District of O lumbia. He explained his views, sta- nug mail ui j proposition maae no ai lowance vu accouut'of Republican senator. ;J lie calculated that it would mult in' about a tbpuaadd delegates to the ualiona: coffrention. Air; Washburn, tf Minnesota, tbought that the republican party ws not io a coudilion just now to make any radical miaiaka or any radical iuouvation He had thought a good deal about the matter and was coming to tbe conclo sion that it was hardly s.fo to change the prtfcsenl basia ol uperaiiuna. He was, therefore, Vejr . a iu;b inclined to vole or oeuator .Logan proposfllou, He could see au wisdom iu giving iu creased rpreaeulatioa to states like Kaucaa and Miaiirsytli, that are Of ei wbeliniugly liepublioau, aud reducing the reprteuiatiuJi , of stat.-a that are Democratic. Ojr the . whole, taking into consideration lie temper, of the ccuQtry and of the parly, he thought it uuwiae to inter on any innovation. Mr. Mason, ofWesi Virginia, tnade some remarks iu tbe aani vein, favor ing isebator Logaa'a substitute. ' Mr. Chandler suggested . 'that Mr. Masaa seemed to be ju faviiy of in creased representation for Republiean auMs, auu jrfc wpp-joeu io giving iu Mr. Masoa replied that he was in fa vor of it, provided .be could see n fail way of gi?iogitJ;:u'iM':; ;J j Mr Chandler. You ere in fa vet ef if provided it can be accomplished? Mr. Mason4 Yea..; ?' i;:jf Mr. Chandler. D you thiak n plan for doing It can be divisedT Mr. Mason. I am wholly nnable to devise aay fair and practicable pun. Mr. Chandler, ion are for the law but aginast its enforcement. Mr. Rnaneia, of Iowa, suggested the oofairoess and iupolicy of giving to the stato of alcatucky the easae power and ialtaence ie n nstioaal Repablicaa conveatioa as te the states of Michigan and Iowa. : Kenrackjeertaial.would not elect a UepuMtcaa ' Prceideatiai lector, while Michigan -and Iowa would probably do so, and Would 'cer tainly do ae if the will of the ajrlt or tne Sepuban voters of the coue- try were carried ouu He thee-hi thai the ctoeral eeatieieat af the RepabO- of the ; eouatrjvr si : extrcsed through the press, was in fairer ef some ptan that weald. rewWni tie fact that suvee which were largely &;hlkaa sneuid, have a Creator It Jaeee, ttaa irssocrauc states ta octernunisg iha candates and pory ei , the epah!i rr , Me thetefare farera the pun of nuxed rrpreeentntkn, and was etroe:? tstUaed to vote Ijr Mr. Mar. tia a ptan." : '.j ,1 - ; , Mr. litdge, f MaasachaatUa, ar-saj In favor ei the plan ef add&oaal rep rtsaatotioa Lc RrpaUksn states and diauktATne natioaa) coarrnticn eUi substitcte fob all'tub If SW Ti Zat rrprtr-itthepecr'-aof Cr t but .eprt. 3nted the Jjpul Qn I i rlett, of Kc -tad ft: ar tha Republicans of,his'4l' Aia their rights in the convection under the present arrangement, rtAi h9 plainly that f aay one or Uf proposea plana would not only relesaaifer 000 votes to n place or less t invamlirn candJdxteTrat oae of the stros'rssi mcentiv rkeep ftorgani? ing up sucn n state ana ou satkm as is aeewsary 1 toadaMSa? time . . - - . r . u tuna a uepuoucaa repmsTo w congress from that state as biid, been, done at the late election. Hssaw no force la any argument thatFlissaea that a Republican from a stile with a majority dald hare, for thtf reason,' any more party wisdom tnaaa&epuq? lican from a state where thfjaxtr is not so fortunate, a ""- jf ' 4 . Mr. raiey, of Missodii. atpcnjUh' air. Wkuhborsv that this waarv ' r r "77:: ? MOT A TUCK TO K pSTO &$j$hlQ38 He thought it beUer to sUmti bythe old land marks. StilL the Rep Klblieans ii r TTi 1 atiiwlv -wfOjitr Id ve the Republican -states Atrcaat epublicaa electoral votes tbe rS)s iuie Control of the nominations.- 3he qeesv tion was how to get at it,, i wMh 1 w - Mr. Valentine, of NebraiaK ex preesed the opinion that tbeHoago Repablican convention had M'riwi to this eommittee anv aulhoEAV; te change the basis of representai304. n After' some further discoaiaiM. tte amendmen a to the Logan a&lutute were withdrawn. - - - ? f ? ? ; j H 1 ' ' t Mr. Frye, of Maine, replied; ?Ho the objection against the large wze jraiarge convention prevailed all oyftt New England. He would - rather aess a. convention of 2,5u0 men asserted to nominate n candidate for ptUden than address the house of repM&sentar tives There was safety in lafgjfcan yenlions. The - sorrows of if insyl . vaaia had come from her small inven tion Where a reat state aur millions of people nominated egov. ernors by'coaveniions of 250 me"4 Sphere was sure to be trouble. If Pittsyl vania had a convention of 2,50aen,; nobody would own convention if far plain that it was owned. -' I ! i Mr. Derereaux, or Georgia, aB be did not desire to prem the claimifrany particular , presidential ? caojlMate. There were no candidates now'jifjre the country, and, therefore, thii Lwas the time to settle this dispute. W4,l Mr. mroback, of Alabama, faired tbe Logan substitute. It would Ajte wise (as Mr. Lincoln had said) t4:jj SWAP HOES S3 IS CE06SIJJG THE 6TQt Hat If tbey tried it in this crisis iheyght find that the stream which ihtyvifere crossing was the Styx. - Mr. Price, of Rhode Is'and, ' favored the Logan substitete. Tire old plan bad given general satisfaction, Vnd under it the republican victories f e last twenty years had been wonlije believed that within the next twolenrs tbe local troubles which had opeikid against the Republicans ' in thCie election would have passed 'awsyfalf Republicans stood right togetherotey had ; as fair a probability of carffttig the next presidential election as ilgj had had for the laat eight years. After further diecusaion, . -g j If ni afAKTIB", OF KAKSAS, OFFEKEJ5I ' -.-; 'y ' nESOLUTION '"- ' that there shall be additional repiesQ tatiou in tbe next national Uepublnjv couvention, based either on the Refute IkMTn vwta for lridu. w tLaffejW publican member uf congress. iV Mr. Cband'er made a ty f cby 311 which he said tbat the questibn of 14. feat or success in the next presidential eketloo depeodtd on whether thew'? tional Bepublican convection woftii assemble uuder tne old rotten borough system or whether that system sholt ben formed. The trouble of allowfefi; Democratic localities to influence f publican 'nominations had long beei recognixed and had been growing. There was no intehtion of redud$j the represenUlion of southern Repup can. He -hoped that the . oaeadgfrii would be fully diactuavd. v fsfe w uuiu uuurm inat nis own pf jffe posiUvn was a reasonable? one, at a - a - to the old era Lent it muM m kn 4 St- - li- ea m..' . . air. tiicaa; ol r lorida. oroteiiU I i 7- 1 ukiimh mine tbat tbe proposition ;ij i "T" . j which it was a substitute were wronSM?hui,ltl, 10 dd l2. lhe ble. If this committee were ODTaSll5uoD tb w?rd VoL gaisst the south f beinr flded-tWiihie v,wss agreed to., .nuking, the deorivatiun of itilnfln.n.. i .vi lVr i, publican national convention.' r j !pK Mr. Frye, of Maine, opposed the iJPr" coagrewiooal distrieu fehaU gan substitute, being entirely satisfieP,r8 ption f Ihouaing their dele-, tbat the old system was rmr. ni.iu2li5l separate cAiayeniions held wlth- and outrageous. There was not a staS?. he ,disU'ctsi "r by subdivision of in the union that elected lU convePule contentious; but all 'district dcl tions on thU principle. . . '- - s, f egate elected 'shall he - accredited by Mr. Logan naked whether . it mQuM&bt.um??t-ot di.uktcouveaoas. . - . H '' al II aL hh 'I I.-! ! 2. .a . S aos oe oeuer states i entire! convention than licaa repreaei tTaWraxl Kl ta"ai J?J tales and dial rid a. to eaclade Dejnocratte,",V'-;a V e" MRawpp prutcsteu y from the IiffuhlibaMl5iM.rirFi,!S.Va,tu.u 11 lMtit to incremtbeRe.kili fc1 Methods' the north, and ahowej atatnw in MhiirAW,mrtbt to get wp district They had asmhctliWMone in atiasipp. right to do one aa the otber. , i Al. Chandler replied to MraaHlSu,uon lo" 41 r- -Hcrvee ami ueoj. aad araued to show tha fairi InJP prpnety ar toe proposed change. $ tfe 1 r . . . t r: ' sat. slogan asserted that the, obiecr.6"""11- tion to j Ue proiKaMd chaaa u teata it uhOraachiaed hiablicansf aUbrsii?ra re F5f? n,eluoJ-. . .t and di-ricta where JbSulanVwertF if) will in the mit. Tl-7! 1 or pelitie, er je. If Kentucky hadpkUl mmd& ivo.ow uepuMicatt totesi and Maiell?irw ' it had 10G.C0O Repubii a yotes. Kea-Irv1 Bml - PP0 ,Ute tncry wvuld under the pmooaed s have four delexatee io tba aatioaai &e- EQbticaa ceaveatioa and Maine -teuld are twantr. That van UBjast, ' and " f f J wsa sgainst AVt . Mrii Valeatine. of Nebraska, aar- gested whether it would not be beuer to wipe oat the senaterial reeveaeata- tion iatlrely aad coaAae k to tne con- district a. aUowiaw aaedela gate from each district, and an addi,-. uoaal drlerau for everv CCJ vot firea in tie district for James a! Gax- neux. tie ravorsdeftnee txsADUBer tiaaance of th nreseat .laa and heda not earn which woeid be ades-. Mr. Lcran eSrred ao7'wi?raal iu eabs&ste, bet Mr. TTasitsrs.of Mi, assets, arrealed te fcim n; t ta da m aa an tboct Ocra was c sr dae-f Balk a tlurja than in r.'g m Air, Lo-aa staud. however, tiat hn coars wzi u sjw tics U far rcf a w w -i3 TO j-n --4, Cca t i a . re- res lact xxsatrnax. a isitr lry rr.:j rtf sest asiCI- which weald tzttt V s TP cftc cos alurs. If tsar 1 f HL7' .P1 tne 1 31 . 1 V -, t tb inc 1 1 li a r of dele- .ention of jX said in- t IE cr se t J lo be based toort ipubhea..-r.uU-or president in 1880, or so as. to increase tne repre sentation of states or districts showing Republican pluralities id tb preaiden? ffaBbe-rati& UdiifH i-ne tx any other auie m tiattitfunilei'tUe ' Mr.JNewoTlBdianaV opposed an v change at s&3i& BenatoLegan'e - ' - ' - v r -L uuim not the fxmlngfreprefefttaUol I M l.V". r vvrSAzr3Z7jl a w . nnvn rrm It V - 1 PI A Wfll Sa even in wxntative BBssionrefithesepatei coald net Jeiept ecre,,Ohvre t" : : . ena r nop ymiivu van . vi aasa wisvi earnArl kis tSv uArriA Tfae-rote'wasthenithVerf atitutei Anderesuf ted- ' Sq feresenl, planoepre.eviuon was reiaiaeu. , - , j . rknasuggesteaTfeWliaiiTr b'cIcRI ne mnmaira taat tne zaouon naa ukx earned i bvntbe eotee of southern . And lerritorbjddeegae?, .e,- ,wauted Ito, have another vote taken, and thought thai i'lmmentarV HAtittf insist opon a-yoie onme ongiinu pru- posmon, as amended.!- t tl. Mr,Igau deprecated the , allusion to southern and territorial members; they were all on an equality Tier,'"? ! Mr. 3iandler defended jhis-rigfat to ailnde to, -the factftaat tbemouoa'iiaa been carried by southern and Xemtou al votes. He simply wanted, two or 1 Mr.Ciriatlay atgned M that sjotbera RepubUcans shouid .nt i vote to . dis-, francb,iae themsy res ia, jthe councibi of the party,, ,, J t - ';.-..'?' ' Tbe chairman decided that the vote should' not bs taken" on the original raottoo. as amended -by the subatitutev ..The Tote waa theq taken on the orig inal, motion, as amended." and it was adopted yeas 23' nays 15 aV follows: ' Teas-i-r6Baeh- Miller, tDeveadx, Logan, erw, Wsshborn.- Mcivee. Fil ley, Valentine, Rimer, Caaaday afitqh-i t: v t tii . r Enos PettigrewVLuna, Cary, HowIetK Hicks, 123.'- :'( .r,.f .x?.ii Jvi iNaTS-Jeweil, - ewger, ; liaanels. Martin, rjeliaryi Lodge, Lacy.Chan- dler,, Halaey,' Copper, . Rule, ? Hoke, Miner, Purlo? r b " I ; ; It now fctands that the3 basis of reprer sentstioB ne two delegates for-each sen,- ator and two for .each t raeiaber of jcqa- eres, and (wo delegates for each terri- tory ana ior me district oi tjiiUmDia. The tommittee then ' tooSr- recesa tiU-balf-past? o'lock.f'iU... li j r ; - AT TUK VXSJG SESSIO ' 5 LMi'Idge, of MAachuietu, mala an enort to retire tbe question wu cj Had been decidedudUTiiijf ' the' diy" and nfoved to veoosttider the vote adopting the Logan , substJKute.r Aa he had not voted with, the mjruv hi right1 to move to recoubider was no? recognized; 1 Be first six propositions having been di-fxed of bf ite adoption of the sab atituie, the r seventh . was taken upas, follows: ;"chall the state' delegate be elected at a popular delegate state c6nrenlion? 1 ft waa'xiccided 'in 'the -aihrmative ithouf drbrtr, aud wua ajto made to apply totiie t-ratories and t the Dia trict of Columbia. . T i" ' ' ' " r '"Th'e eighth-'prdposivluo:' Shall ther Bt publicans of the 1 various districts hare tbe option of choosing, delegates at separate xonventtona witb tbe uu tricta, or by a subdivision of the state convebtion 'Into district conventions?" -This gavea rise to a long -discussion. lUKUKua Kroh vaxiety oi views'was ,pres Oted. finally be vole was taken; first on an amendnienC-r.trerta bv Mr. McKee, of Mississtppj, that n states wbere it has heretofore been tbe custom, district delegates to, the national conrentiou mav be elected by the delegates uf the district called together by authority of tne4 state committee, it was rejected. This the vote, was takeuoii so ameudv lnnt. offered ( by Mr. Ivodge. vf Masaa- ortginal propo- all district dele fates elected shall be accredited bv tbe asc .ar . i 1: . ; . . r . aa UUJU: ul ucu uaatriet couTcuuooa, whole i roioaitiun read: 1 ! solved. That the rpubTiciha of Vhandlerj sad he .had made the Karn coan ctber federal -m..t. w 11 1 .:. t .& , 1 . . t ""'"ir ww-i .uw vue u,t"t, mey eogbl. to , aauahcu ""'"r" B?iti no icms-iaaa Br.4 . j j wuviv PlM utuiiil...iniLh. 'i i . 1 am. d fireed Jo without dUcuai fyThe tenUl proposition waa aJtrl Stthad: M W beta separate, diadaef acu,. JLStioos arrtaiJen n ta iitri -t. I -U. be held wltitinfteta dayebeforsl Mb was screed W: and Jtri ea ci au tbe c cr aa the maUers . rcpot'ted l- eomailtiee,' -5 i- ..... . ? &t. Mtkmtlmej af. A'A . tleMeaanu all the pvpaMaa to the liaimu tastrujUoas n far gtie a fchod aaJ raie.' Atreed U. disia. -. ClCv- llr VWIIW heaexs maft.-waw natnal ej&rfslf3-hAa Irtad antt Pwera fsrfre u OigveraiMa twitoarmQaw- MI ff rrt ef all ct :? 1 afi xrer f eitraii ?vi.v.r. !-ltT? Wwc- neat - 4agsa,anA cTsw r:-f protectug; . all haaxai -n. t. esectiMof tasrcaafceei c6uy. at ae are suar ta ZTvJl -rbalf fi ll ' rutcoi hour v. miltee i to illov. late ': A ? ill 3 A. 1 awl, on re-semi og, Mr. C--.r, of ot New iiampshi. from the s ite rt-ported the folio wins: ; , ' Tne .Republican national coavention oi 1SS4 shall consist of four dclerates- si 1.19 from each state and two del;- tatts lur cacii coo rtsioiiaJ uialricu- aha alfcargates-at-iarge ahsil. be chosen bj.puiar, jd elevate s'ate conventions, cia on net tess tnan tweniyaajs pubiahedHiiotlce: 'aai field hot'lers tharftrt? ykw meretban sixty, day befure: Lh Uue tor tbe meetnr of toe ' . - - - - .1 th vsri'iii crnrrmnal districta anal 1 'have the optica or electing their dele eates'at feeistrate popular delegate eon veatiotav called on similar , notice, nod held q, the ditrtcU at any ..time within i district cri veatiena, and such dtlejrates Ahau. be.chosea 49 tbe jatter method, n not elected previous to the meeting of gate W Be acqredileU by the oScert bf j eajb, erjtory and irom the DistricJol I Columbia, simtlarlv chosen. ' f KoUcee brcohtest may be "gived to- the national committee, accompanied bt foil.8 printed!, statements , of - the grounds of .cootefts,. which shall alio be made public; and preference in the 'order or5 hearing and determining eon tests shall be riven by the convention. according to the dates, of the reception of such notices and statements by the national commettee. . - . '; The' report, was adopted without dis- Oa motion of Mr. Martin, of Kan sas, It was prdered that the meeting of inercoBvenuoQ at wnicn tne lime ana place for holding the next Republican, national convention are to be fixed be set. for. .Wednesday , the twelfth, of De- cember next, at .Wasbiogton. 'The committee then; at 11 p. ui'.it ad . : T .- .: - ' I S I SOCTHKE5" MErTCALL OS SESATOB i The catioda! committeemen ' frem several southern states called in a body upon gen a tor Mahone at bis rooms last night. Tbe General is a strong belter er in both the possibility and necessity of carry ing aereral southern states td the next presidential election, and gave some pleasing assurances of sympathy by speaking of "defeating the enemy,' He displayed an intimate knowledge of the ptrlities of the 'southern statee, enterutaed the company with his views ol ppmical : (taderabip, ,and . thaoxed his riaitora for the honor of their call, id , response to erprttions of apprecia tion Of hte" work 'in the interests jof hoaeat noting Aud fair oountiag. ThePrwce of Wales iuteod making a parsou- ol one ot nis sou-i. 'Aner eer- eral years' practice as a rtviyalist the rcuos .man may bs able ' to reform his father H i;yis. mil' NEW AAiyaiTISEMENT&. i SCHUTTE'S CAFE, r no. a viumite now, Ficoarx r,i..u JsTBEET." I IIaVK ' J 0.ST OPEAED MY rAHUlOS- a nr.K - ',-. RESTAURANT. X aaa prepared, to tak boarders by Ui DA W.LKiaud, 1 lioA' r a 1 First Class Acommd a 4:-.;. t ' fa I rf. .,1 . ... v. . .. " tions for Ladies. ." u -i ' . . , Tb vary bat wlH ba farniabed tluU caa be , rtSMJTUaaauiaUiiaorUta i wok AiiKftjr a. it uicr. 1 iji. ta Iiiqxxors, - Winc3, -fiwL lfT"l' -,"H. e- f- ...... t n lrl f i n nn i i ti-v Tneatrrf WI1bWm kas ktum . M . . a to. ft fV V." tun -2 - .Ul)lKi.v Alii), 4iE!ILiUiLli; iW i"V $ - 4 1 ., fil UU nay MrM to sap.l tala want. Cf t Maj, m tp u 12 O'tlSii t-s . wr35ctr-l ibt ,r Ve u A rtc A--k-.MK-J the niieen aaysnext prior to tne meet- ad.91 nava 17 I wu.m., j , 1 til CB I 'I'.ItEE OF I.1FK, IS A BLOOn frit J fori, t tf i a.h.f:.K.. ' 1 iMsvfu, VJ. ; L aocl any rwln.Vv. - At iieaU Uuarters. Pml Mr Weldon, K. C. MandaBrotbem.WUaalBetoa jf .. ' J. H. Uanlen, JVilralBrton, v . EHjaa WiWUalarton, w'c : JobuiLJIlU ASan.Gluuiri:N n J. NickuU. A Ero. ScoUaad k2 4 aaaaranee A Ob4 Tarbaro, jr. c " nancoca uo. Kew Bera. N a ; X. Cohen, EaSeld, K.C. Li CauuieaSaalt2.BaUIebar.2e.c tVoola Flatter. Kloatoa. K. cS ' ,:B.aElnnt, CcauA)riJN;Ci . n t I refer to the eertlfleatoj below u.iL wbat I bava already doa with renarkabl medietiaTT uu a , . , v rrro,.w.ii.i6oRIi CraveaiOu, October ia ic what I bava to aay: I bavlhf "Z5ta wltb-a very larraVea no neck. -I saffered, obi hwrSLSf pain It gavs m no aorui aSf u, For 28 vean I waa ia S2oaau2JV not aven get on mj vK1 fti np io my chalrf ToV!r; I belonced. tried TeryphT.ffi ?wW.ho around, bat foand no rlir?A,ht tbayeoaclBdad It m ili!?1 o the new Pr. Wm. U. SooJi i tjST1?8! wofald try ouca more, Ididw thl on my knees now arrwdnw n t? entirely aad I am njArrVu 2 vM,oa M-a, SusABBTM Aajrvaar! Wltiiesn 1 f ?ebad utlr'Jd-Tb. wm o swolen it waa 1 m bomi bl HE trt about, la Had. I eoaKSUfkTba tooetor and manri B, rrtendi said iK wsald nava to bo ampntatad. Of Sir? tbat I refoaed to hTe doneT HWri. amlaed my leg and aea what h. eeaV do It, He told j be would mak C uaaeat ear ia a aaonUa a Ume. wHfaoai eaina an iaatnaaat or sewing! Ua 21 lebrai indlcUp namely. 6. K. Lii f.Treaof Lira, WlUlna; faS ve. And K ?-2dow of lbt It is tba b medlclna I bava aver taken la aav lira kills all tba piB iJihahn Jf.'.Ji. i recommend itaa balBg ail ttaMlt ta H.J. Dxsaosa. : CASTtttE-i COUNTY TEaTlilOJJIAa. - k" . eart,N.OD.S.18td. ' Proi. Wm. H. aroorsTwiB. ci. . fwxj yonr O. K. Liniment socewafalT, S tbs towtbauhe. and alao bavlDgbeardim pea a of it in blgh tarma otiwla Iw aa vj. Sii. . - i - . r-.j'. : ?:;- ,! Bbsrin of CSrteret Co, - i 4 ;' . . t . mi. ,., - OIVtN UP TO DIE BY ilttl niCNI SCALD UJtAD AJJ1J BCBOrt LA. ' l Tkikmi KiI.mmK. v i - - - - " " 1 VUWIIJ I.. V., ' -t;-t April Jim. 13 iJ? y Touflg days I waa wild and ears leas and beeama iba vieUm of a JoaVblaaTa diaeare; I waa treated b, amlaTpSyrt! ctaoa, tad aaed varioaa patant aaedfdaaa all to do poxpoae; had ulWla ay iWt and month . .H ,, . ' I alao beeama alUlcuH wttauS tuaaamtl. Uf'2? aapHyJ diflaraat payairtaaa ; m. siooraa . K. Liniment. Vrea of Lin k ""'erMixtnrs and I am bow taiirary-v wall. I waa badly worried wlta Us dlaaaaea over Hmi mr.i . aot to oa Prof. w. H. Mourt remedlca; bat I beeued tbtan no, and see I gladly I rconamend bis medicinea aaaaara cure for all aimtlax dlaeaaea. 1 am aa wall now aa ever belbre - 1.,''st: : Leer HiLLiaao. Witness: F.IX Daocy, Mayor, J. It, Daacy - : .. j ' r j. , . . . Cravaa Co Aunal 37, IMt. rrof. Wm. IL afooMk rWfWr tv.i. u eertlfylhat I anffAnd a. tM r. .u. fUV.lDt 1b th head, aad alao tooUiacb. I tf1 vy tblr a- tbat I waa told to try. or lf'5ol,,d. u"hk of. bat fttand oi U -wu rwiei. uomrtag orProL Wm. ii. ow a great remadiea. I rcftmd to aim immod atelr. . I tmjt u t..t ... waUaojcioar of tba dlaoaao aa svor. IlSV. JoaarH Classx. Wit 9lmon Eddla. NEW JLANOVtB COUNTY .JDrriaU? Curs of a bad ease operoiala oa the Jaeei) lYof. Ja aa. U. Sluora leaair- think It adaty I ova te yoa aad iwliJt-rifL.. oo na boplag ail who am Uoaakad rStTrSn.'wTi ce'jK: teat baa dlaoaao of Itta aaararior I orTrd wlta fterofala for IyvxLBrLi 1 did ot aae avcry raasdrTaad u ut paaa, Uat was UiJiLJ u. ItatatlaMiaaIiZ?.?IlI! great aodidtea. aad a ia mm kaar wa iZlt A. f .rmdja bar doa tba : work lor na, it la taa araat Ma ) a4 I aafroa from too dtaaaaaaa j waa a waa laaaa wltk IL (nigaodi aai r. rjAktt.i Wlta ess j. & jfiUia. J. r Tar bora. N. CL ktars lad. taf Waa-ILMoora. paarlttr Tt jmiry tba I bavo boon ad la bovn Sue .blM yaaaac ad mim mm Sa a U ua irAk of usaa. linadaiiu eoators anoaad aad was aevar rchrrd ttiw ad uaa ew-rplaiata aaul A'rfcr 4 tcir ,-nM ta g aouor. aad ew t a uoaaaL. aad 1 caa wU aa "f I ati wall kaows IS laas aaaaty uZ?.'J' isaaoe. natbey . eoar4rrse f" KamTTWiosfnrUa Cay C -"' ' ' - i-fc npvii snasns., tx. afaarij That sun aartay Oat I bvaaeaafiavn ears, as4 ey ef f nKCaane ar aaAt t-ry-'- to art tf a9iiru kUyoodi I 4 :? Tery TraJy aTweaw IPaatva. .Ai-:.3 X s8fo9 a a-ft aa as immMtesmtm :ia t 1"" a fum ky M narjaees of the eoartatioaw Fr.;: r. . as say aetata, 1 w - . rrcr.w.aT. :."' : V A it)-
Jan. 28, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75