The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1868, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. Thee, ; | soting under the advice of Mr. Pendleton, Iwithdraw | not sought the that was to. nominate a candidate for the oMice | uow THe vore was RecerveD—. ‘ ll E P R I f | D fi N ( J Took down ivoun'beaven ced. vin hls vine. hou gy a a shall of President of the United States whe could certainly en announcement of te vent) second Salton hast for some time sorely aMicted us. Tho v- | hered own and the well reas vote of the Convention aa a unit to ‘ onanens of wat waa 1oug upod Us "dountlass mipriogs The Suonsranr ir vallndignem, by the in- The at this point almost | Mr. Seymour, was received with a storm of ap- that for several minutes fe deafen- of our people, as loving m as those was perlec' who survive them, prematurely Heep the long sleep pe EK Sa ae ae ‘ng and was recapitulation of the scene of tumult EAT . |e death, an wre went into ¢ the a hold she alata! | Presta ae thle Convention real | ae N FOR VICE PRESIDENT. | her children and refusing to be comforted om Ow: fe br = the serene Pen. | building as Preston, of Kentucky, mounting on his Close of the Great Democratic | peruse tisy Werte "ua “Gronks sort | len amen (Appin) ene set ais alg omar aan he leaton a ave concelv " BALLOTING RBSUMED—NINETRENTH BALLOT. Chairman, is it now in order. th the National Convention, | mantissrisnainmngl we nd ogior.ctet | \mut'Soraar thee roves oon at rou ot | She owe nonaaltns ot Viy Preen of Soca na for looking after those things rere thought ¢ |" Alabama—4lancock, 8. gates rose in eeeee ee eat atin ig toula be presented and ba coming pon <6, | We Boom oo ia 3 i. Arkansas—Hancock, 5. : peer, ‘8180 son move that the Covention proceed with tee eomlen- Ah ae behold sadness; for salvation, and bebo PCDET, | California Field, 8; Hendricks, y%; Chase, i. | stration er aloe, now jause)—Miohigadi | tons of Vice President. niles: bows Cannot connot consent mifinat vote A RRORSS CALLED For, Fore, Wetoge Sit Our Sees Stir UD ray eens tread Connecticut Fnglish, 6 enthuslsam expression, not only of confidence, but, ir, | A DgLugaTs here succeeded in making himsett THE NOMINATIONS MADE, | comesn save ns; food us no ioneet ea rule ail | Delaware—The Cuatkwan of the delegation—The | of, uaraud tie ‘expression of patriotic determination to rescue | heard in moving that the Convention take a recess + tears. if. the love and iain | Dame of Delaware's favorite candidate having been Object yy, r this country from the grasp of the most desperate | for en hour. IMs nosteilis, ‘Tet us no more pervert our bieotngs withdrawn, Delaware gives her three votes for Han- | 8060s of It oa cabal that ever setzed upon the reins of goverument. | Ories of “No, no,"’ and fresh confusion. vo the nourishing of our personal, oF national vanigy, | ST. {SP iranenty, » he dealred to be heard, order betng (Grigg afsdona" ad ches “ly ie aVquetiog of | | The Cxarmuin—Tae Convention wll come wor Tore g nana with Thy power as with's auietd. Georgia—Hancock, 9 mo DECLINES. a question whether our oloawed Union and tne freedom what is said, and delegates will resume their seats . FOR PRESIDENT, Tetwot our bruise be incurable nor our wound im. | Uilinole—Hendioks, 16. colt, SETMOeE, GRE Moms enthusiast Ox these millions areto live, or tne question whether | that we may be able to sce whas i# going on. iN 1. purled mations, RF ey On the announcement of the vote of Ilinota, spoke as follows:—Gentiemen of the Convention, the Rayna under ply het BT it is with ind. A BALLOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT CALLED POR. oa-aman as to need—28 & ee. Re not Thou | Mr. MaLONRY Tose amid laughter and applause. | motion just made by ¢he gentleman from Ohio ex- | nitefptessdre thar Miohigan caste her vote for Hors. | General famsron, of Kentucky Mr. Chairman, 0 save. Implant and neursk la alt our Pees | RUS Me Sree POPS Se pies Sy ad a ee St ie Mo Sermour, of New York. . now move that tne'Convgntion do proved to noma ee ee ee Mr. Dawson, of Penneylvania—There can be no | the magnanimity of his State and. the gencroaity of | and anid:-Me, President, { rise to answer fot that | "Mr. WoopwanD, of Pennayivania—Mr, Chairman, Surcd Snip canst heal our breaches or make us dwell een pe er ea epee ee ee ge | of this Union whioh bears at this time most | is it inorder to nominate eandidates for the Vice OF NEW YORK. weit ‘Let not 10m again be east for our honor- | | Would like to state that this ts no place for inere | my regret that my name has deen brought before Gp tale cd ceded matin, 1 06 oO = able men, nor our great men be bound with chains, | ¢xuiditions. (Applause.) Convention a aecond time. God knows that my | suppose, air, that my voice or the voice of anyone | Temporary CHAIRMAN—The question will be pat Feed our hungry, clothe our naked, make ‘ Ln and nn. “ihe te era eaumare eee Aaa ence we tections as —— eagene apeie be heard in this aseomabay on the proposition ofthe gentiatan from Kentucky ea Sa Mridow's heart tO sing for joy. In Thee let the father. | (°7'D gLxgare from Obi0—Lmove that the gentleman | greatness.” I'do not stand here aa a man proud in Nis | the words of the stveation, chat sens ua hors, we | {oa enwcotte ne mee ‘The question is tnth pest and not-comforted, "Let not the rod of the | from Illinois be allowed CF mcoeegeen rem epee ad nee arent ea p tnatuoted es | President. Ail those who ate of that opinion will FOR VICE PRESIDENT. wicked rest upon the lot of the righteous, Thou | , The SxcrEraky—The Chairman des with the | tion of duty and honor, and I niust stand upon my owa to as- ‘aye. * | pleased ana our Potentate canst make men to, be Solegete cee One ines Coneeenigen: fear ines | eee titers: ts Gor ieee one, We “re'motion was thon declared carried. game judgm o ? ‘candi. temporary CHAIRMAN—'’ lonven who hast shown us grost, aud pore troubles, wilt | | The CHAIRAAK—The gentioman from Tllinots can- En le OR ee (Cries of come to onder and proceed with the nomine- 4 Thou not quicken us ‘and bring us up not unless we suspend the rules of the Con- in the course of my intercourse with those of | than (Tere Pee cote seer ee che Blates tor Vieo President, t from eb low epee hs 0 Thou, the Ba med vent therefore we hope he will take his seat and | my own delegation and friends, I said that I could of principles and of ive moas- ‘Mr. Woopwagp moved that a roll of the States be OF MISSOURI Lord, be unto us a place of broad rivers and alreama ee cha ay gel aacaamas pei ony ay eg ger | ures thes have Deon announced by | veation, | first called. (Ories of “No, no” and “Aye, aye"; con- here : ‘shall ols—| a only with unanimity, with unsur | fusion. , . Falun ahi pass thateoy.” Lat tho future history of | Indlang-Hlendriokt, 48, (Appianee. be nomingtod without pacing myself and the great | passed sachualasm Wo were inatructeg, and | ius dnomsras—It ie test to adhere to the rely t . instructions were coincident with President—that tom | te fet Tae ye yodown, Mortar mom refuse Kentucky—Paased for he present. but more than that, we have had ‘an exhibt: of rt, honest hear of NS aoe ot ‘aiphabetioal order: si to give her light. Let North and South, East and | Loulsiana—Hancock, 7. ton trom. & dist citizen of Genes to of that man who | Mr. WooDWARD, of Pennsyiv endeavored te West henceforth se@ eye to eye, feel heart to heart ; Maine—Hancook, 434; Hendricks, 25;. touched my heart as it has touched Ree E tank | sonia ve the votoe of this Convention. some remarks to , but his voice FINAL ADJOURNMENT. | and join inseparable bonds in love and peaoe, with | Maryland—Bialr, 8; Hendricks, 1. God and congratulate this country that there i in | Having theee instructions, South Caroling, with ei | was lost im erios of “Order, order.” joy and singing. And to the King eternal, immortal, Massachusetts—Hanoock, 42. (Cheers.) the great State of Ohio— whose BS ped position { inv: of God's ing upon this Convention Mr. WoonwarD and gaining a brief {re mibion the enly wise God, ourSaviour_—be honor | Michigan—Hancock, 6, gives it 80 great a control o} action of the | and upon are centred the last sald:—I rose for the purpose of inaking and glory, dominion and power, salvation and bless- Minnesota—Hendricks, 24; Hancock, 4, T. H. Sey- | country—a young man rising fast into fame, whose of the ye founded by Washington— | ni but I withdraw, TT cnaeminnanen ‘The great Democratic National Convention, the first | ing through Jesus Christ, forever and ever. Amen | Mour, %. future is all glorious, who has told tne world that he | (cheers)—nominates and votes for Horatio Seymour, | the roll of tates is to be called. one éver convened in the city of New York, is now and Amen. : Mississippi—Hancoock, T. can trample under foot every other considoration | of New York. Cries ef “Call the roll, call the roll.” = PREVIOUS MBETING. Missonri—Blair, 105¢; Hancock, 3. than that of his duty, when he ex; A Deeaars from California moved that the Con- ORDER OF PROCEEDING. @ thing of the past. Like many other great political THE MINUTES OF THE 7 Nebraska—Hendricks, 3. to his delegation, expreased in the most direct terms | vention tender to Horatio Seymour the unanimous | The SecarTaRY—According to the reguiar rule gatherings from which a vast amount of good was Mr. NrBLack, of Indiana—Mr. Chatrman, the first Nevada—Field, 8. . that he was willing I should be nominated— he | nomination. adopted by the Convention, the mode of procedure xpected, in relieving the country from the incubus | business before the Convention 1s the reading of the a pm te 44; Hanceck, 4};. etnod sp aes Se: wien te ae bees nin eocs er eaee wre RMAN stated that the full vote | is that the roll of States shall be called, and those of 4 corrupt government, by the presentation of | proceedings of the Convention of yesterday. Imove, | New York--Hendricks, 33, ored man if I could hot tread in a feeble way the Tho OHAInMAN Of the Maryland delegation asked fae ohalrraan af enon delegation, Dominate ies can men upon whom the great democratic masses and | sir, that the reading of the journal be dispensed with, North Carolina—Hancock, 9. honorable pathway he has marked out. Gentlemen | leave to change the vote of the Maryland delagation | didate. the conservatives throughout the country could AGREED TO. als. Laughter.) OF ie eave On) See eyo Sag ar. God bieas and to cast it entire for Horatio Seymour. ah the A REOBSS FOR AN HOUR. ‘horoughly, heartily and successfully untte, it has,| The CHAIRMAN stated the motion and added:—It | Porturivania’ ne Zannot bo. bee ne me | qe Tuden, of New York, ad the door. REPL ANE EO, kn proved to be nothing other than a fizzle of the firat’] wiil be so ordered unless objection be made. So or- Mr. Woopworta—The delegation from Pennsylva- | THE NOMINATION INSISTED ON—SPREOR OF MB. VAL- Mr. TILDEN then spoke as follows:—Mr. Chairman The calling of fhe roll of States to nominate for magnitude. dered. nia beg leave to retire foe cms nleadion, {Gries of = sc? wii oe ih aaa and Gaptamen of om Serene eg Ce ey the Vice Presidency was then proceeded with. u “4 a ‘ ¥. :—Mr. Presid which ‘Yesterday was the fifth and last day of the Conve» | A PRIVILEGED QUESTION—THE SOLDIBRS AND SAIL- we “iene purge peecngra pe of Cin public exigency, especially in times otgreat be ite vote I wilt Field the door for that Purpose. yore ore tion. Between the conclusion of the proceedings of ORS’ CONVENTION. ‘The OHATRMAN—Gentlemen will please come to or- | public calamity, every personal consideration must be | (ries of “Go on,” “go on.”) It is fit that on this o0- Oalifornia—No nomination. he fourth day and the reassembling of the Conve Mr. GERACHE, of Missouri—I rise toa privileged | der and we will proceed with the reading of the | yielded to the public good. (Oheers,) The safety of the | casion New York should wait for the voloe of all her 'A REOBSS ORDERED. tion at ten o'clock yesterd: f ‘ ballot. people, the supreme law and safety of the American | sister States. Last evel Ishould not have be- A DELEGATB—1 move we take a recess until (our lon at ten o’clock yesterday morning the city was | question. Rhode {sland—Dooilittle, 4. republic, demand the nomination of Horatio anon Meved and did not believe the event which has jast | o'clock. (Confusion and cries of ‘No, no.") rife with speculations ag to the ultimate result, The The CHarRMaN—The gentleman from Missouri South Carolina—Hancock, 6. (Cheers.) aa President. (Loud cheers.) Ohio cannot, will happened to be possible. Not because I had not secn CuatrmMan—The Ohair will submit no proposition hotels and other headquarters of the different dele- | rises to a privileged question. The Convention will | Tennessee—Hancock, 10. (Cheors.) not accept his declination, and her twenty-one votes | that the underlying chotce of nearly all of Con- | until the Convention comes to order. ‘Texas—Hancock, 6. (Cheers.) shall stand recorded in his name; and now I call | vention was that we should do what we have now Mr. Boyes, of Pennsylvania—I move the Conven- gations were continually thronged, the barrooms | come to order. Vermont—Hendricks, 6. upon the delegation of every State represented upon | done. There was but one obstacle, and that was the | tion take a receas for half an hour. (‘“No, no,” apd bverflowed and the patience of the Police in main- Mr. GERACHR—In the first and second days of the en oe a “Senate bere ety! a a en Ww Bpa, ties ihe eae ae eg the egal eG confusion.) , d ss West Virginia—Hendric! » (Cheers.) a ‘a! ie jaring ave been earnest, sincere nm from Pe! lvania—tI desire ja mg bates + prado taxed | proceedings of this Convention we Pei . 2 gue Wi in—-Doolittle, 8, Gulf—disregarding all minor considerations, justly it | and di 1s on the part of Horatio Seymour to 80 Boe ~ atte ping titties ite wae oe And uttermoa' we do not have Democratic | tion declaring that the delegates to the Soldiers an Kentucky—Hendricks, 334; Hancook, 3; Seymour, may pee properly I know, to cast their votes and | cept this nomination. I did not believe that any cir- | tion, and that as the nomination for the Vice National Conventions every day in the year, and due | Sailors’ Convention were entitled to seats upon this | 8 ane not Vie as le a pa wk fen om OR See sone) ae comacannee wane mip. it pie Axe that | presidency ai le an important matter at the com- - allowances were made for the exuberance of feeling | floor. Numerous complaints made in my presence ir, WOODWARD, ren} vania, then returned | rember ~. » with whom we have m div! our | ing election, I suggest the propriety and necessity of he delegati d said:—Mr. Presid Penn-'| ment of this Convention will be confirmed and rati- hould herself demand it, and to them, I on tho part of the,delegates and their multitude of | and in my hearing here, some of them personal to | Syivanis gives her twonty-eix votes for General Han. | fled by the people of the United States, (Tremendous | though, Now York should yield. "We were without | 2fecess fOr half an hour for consultation. (Cries of adherents. myself, have it that this rule of the Convention has | cock. (Cheers.) cheering.) Therefore let the yote of Ohio stand re- connection or combination that bound our A DELEGATB—No motion for a recess or to adjoura: It would be {dle to deny that the friends of Mr. | been disregarded. I therefore move that the Sor- | The SkonETAny—The result of the nineteenth | corded, twenty-one votes for Horatio Seymour. ({m- | faith or honor, and I was anxious that when.we | is in order while the roll ig bel ed. Horatio Seymour have succeeded in a -at-Arms be ordered to enforce that rule. ema iebasoliows ee Should leave this Uonvention that there should be | judge WoopwarD, of Penayivania—I move that AINE: ® GotH |: geanhst-Avms bec: : lish. . NEW YORK GOES FOR SBYMOUB. underlying our action no heartbarning, no jealousy, | tno order of the Convention ded for the game and a clever one. Though thousands supposed AN EXPLANATION, Mr. KERNAN, of New York, rose amid great no rness, no disappointments; and 1 believe | purpose of recelving from the 4 from Peno- on Wednesday night that the Convention had really | The SECRETARY—The resolution of the Convention ee ae ed ogee eg Rd ine — —_— xeon we have etevalod this adeoe 4 syivania a nomination for Vice President. determined to bring forth a man in whom the entire | invited the soldiers and sailors into the Convention. from the district where the President of this | consideration; yo gt ig 4-- Mr, ‘art, of Michigan, moved an amendment eration; and I believe, further, that, having | to take @ recess for an hour, which was carried. conservative element could unite with some show of | Tickets have been issued by the National Executive Convention lives, I cannot, as an individual | surveyed the ground for a long time, and having THB RBOBSS—SOBNES IN THE STREETS. success against the serried, multitudinous and finely | Committee and sent through their offjcers to the Sol- delegate, refrain from asking the indulgence | meditated most carefully on what we ought to do— | puring the recess of the Convention the vicinity of Gisotplined ranks of the radicals, they were des- | diers and Satlore’ Convention to their hall of moet pA a ae an pe gn sn ae eg) - th And first, that we may relieve everybody, other ibens toe daldorats cma eetion ons, ve ing than rate cony ot + | ont . ‘made the nomina- Tammany Hall was the scene of intense excitement. that we may relieve our Ohairman from every | own eI believe we have 4 fe of sensitiveneas ee eaelaeal to ed to | «@waken to ‘the fact that they | ing for the purpose of distribution. ‘This hall ts very inne 0 ore es en ee eir 5 TH tate to give vociferous expression . ae! and from the of.{ tion ve us‘ suocess in the elec- thoroughly and grievously sold. Many | limited in capacity, and the committde have provided | ,, At the call of Fennsy!vanie on tne nineteenth allot honos {desire to-say on, betalf of the Aslegation of ) tion which “ana, sir, having made these | Would ever aid anon cllot a ringing ences from the of the farder working sincere delegates | for them as far as the number pote meted ae oe ‘ed that n be tothe delegation to re- | the State of New York that {ney ave no lot nor | observations in behalf of the Now York 1 | gau thousands, an human. beings iso labored under this impression, but iiiey were as | _ GERACHE—I will state that members of that Con- {or consultation, called forth expressions in this but she with rejolced | now ask that our vote be changed apd. recorded ie : nd ed thetr tickets at tue door and were closely packed " to and fro on snuoh astounded as the masses of honest democratic | Venton have present of feeling from all parts of the hall not at allcom. | feelings the expression of the State of Onto. | Horatio @eymour. (Cheers renewed again and | tne sidewalks, good humor and the best were'refused admission. to the Pennsylvanians. There were cries | (Cheers.) We heard but recently of some such > of ler led. Yet, while was SPER Ane Tenia erens, bem a ResOneF he Ceo | Hegrmns REPL Aiea eee SrOmeeees ASUNEINEN, | Or soaeed, Proceed,” minglea with other derisive ‘vote was changed aa requested and recorded bakes ne 4 vention will 80 confuse and demoralize throughot ‘The SHORETARY—' that cries of “ let them go.” The floratio . thoontire length and breafth of the land, mt | uasued before, ‘The tekete were changed yesterday | faving retired the call was proceeded wits. ‘mere iE, wares, Of ‘Marriand—I now propose, Mr. | Gessuiied crowds who, at every me. thelr Gemo- and sent to the oMcers of the Conventiv ‘was considerable speculation and surmise as to sir, let me say another word. We have balloted for | President, 8 com of one eaoh cratic feelings were ed to, the air with ‘The headquarters of the digerent delggations were Mr. GrracHE—I move that the explanation given object of a retiring on the very first ball two or owns to the best of our judgment, and | be loud and \ a scenes of continuous excttement and uproar. Not bod apes fee fon upon the records. fries thouene Enat saddien dover on to make] We had resolved that we required the judgment of | A of order was here made that theentire vote | Nor need tt be adi Marr} thousshite “joined only wore the detegates themselves deeply engaged | pe inade, nn nn ne “eotion | a bold strike actuated, the PennsylVADIAns, And tat | ee ee caigit secure & MSGI at Te nee, | eee ae og that he understood that wr, | 2, tbe cheers, merely, for the sake | of . reco! vote they wi , 4 fm caucusing, but thousands poured into the hotels MISSOURI FOR GENERAL FRANCIS P. RLATR. Fee a eo ee rol an uate Cee | toral votes next November. We have struggied hard | ‘Tilden had asked if all the States had votod, and thai | veering and because wore, applanding of Missouri—We hi l » whas they believed of deserved from different portions of the city, seeking by e host | , Mr. BuoapHeaD, of Mi © have balloted | tion, as when the delegation returned its chairman | and have striven long, and after consulting in refer- | ne had been answered that they had, and then cast | Ward tokens of approval. aid Of inquiries to get at the secret objeet of this or that | £07 ‘WO days in this Convention without any success- | announced its vote unchi from yesterday, and | ence to the various nominations brought before us | the vote for Mr. Seymour. street present such a scene—never on any former oc» ful result, and I now ask the privilege of presenting | when it announced Hani the whole Convention | We have not been able to convince the judgment of | The CHAIRMAN pro fem. stated the entire vote had | oesion did such an excited multitude assem! delegation toppe pursued at the next meeting of the | to the Convention another name for thelr considera- | fyit that the mountain had brought forth only a | two-thirds of any candidates that have been inpnaas not been cast. While every eye in the Vast assemblage beamed wi Convention, which, it was generally expected, would | ton. (Slight sensation in the gallery.) I put in nomt- | mouse after ail. The announcement of Hancock, | before us. Under the circumstances we voted with | Mr. Wuirs then stated he would withdraw the | excitement, while every democratic sentiment ro Conclude its deliberations. nation General Francis P. Blair, of, oe rakes however, elicited considerable applause, every kind feeling for the other candidates—as | motion he was about to make. them into a furor of t, there was no doubt thas ; lauge.) In presenting his name to the Con * "THB TWENTIETH BALLOT. & second choice , for the distinguished oiti- | 4 VOTE BY ACOLAMATION CALLED FOR—THE GALLE- | harmony and unabimity moved the vast crowds, The Hancock men, encouraged by the heavy bal- r. Chairman, I shall not attempt to any The Omarnman having announced that the twen- | zen of Indi (Cheers.) It seems to me RIES INVITED TO JOIN IN. Aftern: Session. Joting which had been effected in his favor, were | labored eulogy upon his character. Asa soldier and | woth ballot would now be proceeded with, long struggle in this great crisis, | Mr. 8. OLARK, of Wisconsin—Mr. President, I have yes after statesman he is well and favorably known to the | gesoiuri ‘ and of all the important subjects in view of s0 much | a proposition t6 make to this Convention myself and | The Convention was called to order by Governor quite jubilant over his anticipated snocess, while the ople of the whole cep ge I would say, Mr. A feresiea tha py tye py Lo ge oy to every man, woman and child of this ths in order to make it. There are in this Thal and | pric, who satd:—The Secretary will now proceed to adherents of Pendleton, Hendricks and Johnson ident, without intendit qualt- | resolution at this stage of the proceedings. union, that I may say thatthe honor of the gentie- | in the gallery five thousand people who desire also ominati 4 were correspondingly dépressed. But before the | fcations of any other gentleman whose name has | “Crainwax- if would state tothe genticman from | man who has just been mentioned is entirely safe.| to be heard in making this nomination, and 1 desire | ‘te calling of the Btates for the n wrk er of the Convention it was confidentt been presented for the consideration of this Conven- | minis that while we are proceeding with a ballot | 8nd free from the most remote suspi now | that an opportunity be gre them to make it by ac- | dates for the Vice Presidency. meeting ntly 8- | tion, that he possesses in an eminent Qegree those resolution is in order, his duty to bis country, duty to his fellow citi- | clamation. They have the same voice on this floor The SxcRBTARY—I will state to the Oonvéntion his no 0 serted that Chase would be nonrinated at | qualifications which are peculiarly needed at this ‘The roll then Secretary an- | zens requires that he shall allow the judgment of | that the delegates have, and I move that they ratif, @m carly ballots A large number of heav; time—appianse)—drmness of - purpose, ‘moral nounced the r Tanai on foo ie eee this Convention to een His | it dy giving three cheers for Horatio our’ | that the several resolutions that are sent up here will ets were made that he would be pri coarage and indomitente ei (reeea on grants). | Bogie a F; Ths chess onlied for were given with @ will, the | rematn upon the table and will be taken up in thetr and sworn as vention shall de- | entire people in the gallery, as well as the delegates but It is no nding the call, and therefore termine that he shall be the standard bearer on the floor, rising and waving their hate and hand- be ge sft ne @andidate. These predictions were grounded So = - ope the Pace he net new ia order. ‘pon the statement that Mr. after | Wo! ve to those words a which, . | kerchiefs amid the greatest enthusiasm. - Tiki dechinteiak woh, tha: stor vor ual in the absence of any judicial tnt to the | Hendricks THE OTHER STATES WEEE, NTO MINE FoR suy- | Kefi"ene termination of this great burst of enthusi- |, THR BALLOT FOR VICB FRESIDENT CONTINUED. elegates, | contrary, gives to the President right and im- | Pioid.... Mr. Patwer, of Wisconsin, rose and said:—Mr. | astic cheering the Convention was called to order, ‘The PresipeNt—The Secretary will now proceed. had succesded in convincing tiem that the Chief | poses upon him the duty of refusing to execute un- | 7, 4. ‘Seymour 2 Chaiman—I am now instructed by my delegation to ‘A TUMULTUOUS 80BNE. Ha att Connecticut he will call the State Justice was the only candidate with whom thedemo. | Constitutional laws. (Applause) And, Mr. Ohatr- | ‘One from Massachusetts and a haif from Kentucky | change its vote from what it has hitherto been, and | _ The somporary, Chairman then at the at- is qalt up Grate would have a particle of hope for success at the | Maw f we would meet the demands of this criets, If | not voting. in changing it [am instructed to second the vote of | most strength of his lungs that te restored. | of Delaware. . Ee eS eee 'NOTRS OM THE TWENTIETH BALLOT. Ohio and to cast our ten votes for Horatio Seymour. | Tongue and gavel wagged and knocked in vain. The | Delaware, Plorida and Georgia makes no nomins- great contest in November. gible form, resist the us wal, On the call of States on the twentieth ballot Mas- | (Great and long continued cheering.) Secretary came to the rescue of the rman, “bat | tion, “Zam oonvinced that CietJustice Chase ts the man | 2¢8 coutian ae Gn aan Se aganst re on. | sachusetis and Ohio both desired to be R over | oA Detmoare from Kentucky—Mr. Chatrman, Ken- | he might as well be trying to the’ roar : aii Weise: “Ad teteatn; ° otbaiziae, forthe emergency, We must nominate him, and he | ye eee eee aat oma at the hoa or | for the present. The call went on to Texas, when | tucky casts her eleven votes for Horatio Seymour, of | and tumalt of a tempest, as well attempt to whistle | Illinols—Judge Sranxs, :—Me, ‘ I wan be elected ff he receives the nomination.’ | the government who knows the duties of the Execu- the Massachusetts delegation asked for fifteen | New York. (Renewed cheering.) down a gale of wind, as to procure oven a lull in the | president—The State of Illinois casts, the instruo- minutes for consultation. Ohio made @ similar re- | Mr. ABBOTT, of Massachusetts—The State of Mas- | din and storm of voices that in discordant uproar | tion ofthe State convention that sent us hi Whose are said to be the words used by | ve and knowing will dare maintain thom. Such @ | quest. The temporary chairman announced that | aschusetts instructs me to cast her vote for one | shook the very building and rendered distinotion of | vote of that State for the greatest man in the West, he permanent President of the Conven- | MaaJs the gentleman whose name I Dow present for | whenever a State askeil for fifteen minutes to retire | one whom Massachusetts delights to honor, | Word or a impossible. Tho roar of | George H. Pendleton, of Ohio. (Cheers) The State - | the consideration of this Convention. (Renewed ap- | For consultation and it was granted that a Tecess for | whom all the East delights to houor, as I well Know, | sound must die out of iteclf, for uo appeal to order | of Miinols, through its delegation, followed the lead (fon (now the Presidential candidate of the | plause.) fifteen minutes would be granted to the whole Con- | one who has been regarded for years past the | cold be and, for all any one could tell to the | of that di “ished statesman and ite emooratic party). At any rate the supposition that | mnegecnmiane Mr Brondhead, of hl vention. A recess was then taken, several di leader and standard bearer of the democratic party— | contrary, the the Secretary and the hon- | ticular choiceiin voting for the greatest man in the New York delegation would yesterday drop the | pehalf of the delegation rom a Siweourt pens on | tions retiring for consultation. “In the meantime the | for Horatio Seymonr, of New York. (immense ee arn might ‘as well ve sp. | broad Union—Horatio Seymour. (Applense.) Hav- ame of Sanford B, Church and vote solid for Chade | nomination Francis P. Blair, of Missou Convention resolved itself into a Committee of the | cheering, which lasted for several minutes.) ing jultuous diapason ing voted thus far, I am instructed posed as > Whole to cuscuss tl in general, to speculate on ‘A DELEGaT® from North Carolina—North Caro! noisiest of the excited crowd throughout the hall, The that State now to present to this Gouvention ase ‘was encouraged at every opportunity by the deie. | , Considerable applause greeted the announcement | tne probable action of the consulting delegations, to st b by a unanimous direction of her m, casts | storm must exhaust itself, the excitement must sub- | candidate for Vice President the name of one of ite of. the first vote for Blair. Pie gates themselves, and also by the majority of the | aNoTHER QUESTION OF PRIWLEGE—THE rREss RB pa A pF yd 5 6 See eee ovine her a a (Loud cheers, a eo hi deg ena ostesenan pen 4 own, Getoguhed pons, Mentioning him x ‘= beck ‘Ohio delegation, Even the bets which could have Ports. | om heat pf the and the melting mood it i changed her vote from General Han- | tary decrease in volume of sound would be fol- | wepster, and I mention a later name—that of the been made against Chase's chances with profitable | qtr ee ee, ot aaa atlene, Or a privtiged | °° ren ble. cock to Horatio Seymour. (Aj lowed by a freak. swell, and 90 on with longer inter- distingulsted major general in the lave war—a maa, Odds were shrewdly permitted to pase by unheeded, | question rather. I notice, sir, by the reported. pro- | ggihe Convention, ak the close of the recess, having | | Judge WoopFRD, of Pennsylvania, here rose to | yale in the horrinle, Bari) Oo ee tn be hoard ihe | Weare. chose “erains dite capture And at this very time the “little arrangemenv* | ceedings of this Convention had it israther | oti came of the consultation, as the reer ” When atlence was restored he sald:—The el of the Chairman stentorian voice of the | (cheers)}—but, holding a subordinate position, the was bet entered into by which Ohio, made a matter of congratulation to a portion of the ve ‘as on the previ with the ~ vith . But after tempest an immediate | giory was given toa much inferior man. (Volces— me v » with previous State of vania hay stood uniformly thus glory press that the superior shrewdness and sharpness that after Hancock calm not be expected and the Chairman had | “ynatsit.”) I mean General John A. Pondieton as its chief wire putler, would | among certain politicians that the rules of thin Oon- | {a°eq Pendieton vote was nottmeerded eno | far at oy beet ed sons, Lain now in- | chiLaward job before him in evolving order out of | cr'sed snsers, 7 at the propor momept spring the mine which would | vention can be utter! iB Ss. low, sir, I allude to WENTY- 4 th t late chaos. ND in his seat paid: oatroy the hopes i the democratic and conservative | {ie announcement of the enange of the ieee 1 ee twenty tnt allot was then proceeded with, | burst of entuusiasm broke the whole Dosven: | The temporary Onarmuax—Gentiemen of the Con- | yin Prosident—Tuo Seale, St Ti ts, ‘foo bee tmasses of the conbtry,,and oy the generation of a | any “ballot being taken—(applause and. Mawes). | #04 at the termination of the call of the roll the | tion rising to its feet and shouting lustily, vention, do come to order. Let us have proféund | qelegation in this Convention, has done the theuonor a any dealt ches tay Onats map give tue ite = | Secretary announced the result to be as follo Mire Batowis, Of Virginia, amnounced thet the | silence-—(A Yoloe—" wish you ie?) arnie | to present ry name for the high oce of Vioe Prost @udden enthusiasm lead the majority of the Conven- | snd desire that ir ve the ile to the inti- | Engtish. delegation from’ ‘nat State cast thelr vote for Horauo | the vote. ts. being cod. of “Order, | Gout of the United. Staves, ‘com, is Yon into tho endorsement of a candidate whose elec- | MAtion that sharpness or shrewdness can override | Hancock Applause.) order,” and continued confasion.) ab ve any merit which I T beg, in ohare 6s the rules of thie Convention. Doolittie Mon SU indisiva—tI am instructed by the dete. | °'The temporary Omatumax-—Geatiomen of the Con- | 4 ofr iy sincerest thauikn but, in dorag 80, T on would be morally impossible. The CHAIRMAN inquired if the gentleman submitted | jonnson. rly 4 Indiana to cast their vote for Horatio | vention, Hon. Horatio gest burst | that the hel of, 8 will withdraw »- ‘The Mfth day of the Convention broke hot and sul- | his question as a motion? Hendricks 132 r. (Tremendous cheering.) of applause and cries of ‘ ,” “Set down,” | name from the coneidteation of this Convent try, with an atmosphere th f CE whiten | ee ee tee of the One ane 8 f. RICHARDSON, of Iilinols, ainounced that that | "Keep quiet.") (Voices—“"No, no.") I came here, Mr. President, and . MEE eee eaeye ci ratee | merely cailed the attention of the Chair to the fact | Gage #—| state cast her vote for Seymour. (Applause.} THE VOTE ANNOUNCED. tienen of the Convention, seeking 0 ofice, bus fas rather intensified than relieved by the thunder | that it was, time that the orders of this Convention | Yvoteiian x | tee coon, of Texee Taste Cotecher vote for | The ‘CHAIRMAN—Gentlemen of the Oon- | S"Sontripute iy humble "efforis to deliver storm of the preceding night. The full and thorough | Were enforced. Hoffman... Horatio Seymour. vention, the Hon, Horatio Seymour, of New York, | country trom the thraldom which how binds het rts of the proceedings of the Convention, a8 eee ee eS ee TWENTY-SRCOND BALLOT. ‘The greatest enthusiasm prevailed among the | having received the unanimous vote of this Conven- | Gegrades her. (Cheers.) I have given my eforts in nd oe a Tra ta bls Cen ceticaine | _ ‘The secretary then proceeded with the twenty-sec- and the majority of the The | tion he is, therefore, deciared the candidate and | the Soldiers’ aiM™ Sallors’ Convention, and in rted in fe columns of tue New Yor | for the of presenting 2 the | ond ballot. Thi waa to be the Turning point oe the spectators tn the gallery rose to inet feet and way- | standard bearer of the demooratic party in the en- | humbie way in taip Convon to about that RALD, Were cagerif devoured hy the immense | name re eH ry whole action of the Convention, and very few except | ing thelr hats gave round after round of cheers, and | suing election. (Vociferous again broke | result, As a democrat from llnots and as an Amer- g8 of strangers in the metropolis, as well as Oy eee ‘who has di ed f in the | we initiated in the vast assemblage that | were followed hundreds of people on the street, | out on the formal of the vote, which ican citizen I approve of the nomination made te- ‘the community at lagge. The thousands of Weary serviceaor bis = the nation—a gentioman pd sicwe ¥ ry every | to whom Ce eas Seymour's success had been | again took ee TD 2S ~ oe Aq subside.) gay for Ce ft = te! — nd A] heads were no sooner lifted from the pillow of sium. | Who has ny RY mye ES tage, dreamed, fa the sonoroes tones 6 the seoretary Cothe uttnost confusion prevailed in the hall and for | _ When partial order was restored a fresh storm was | 4 few days since that that nomination will meet with ber than they commenced to speculate and echemd pa to the, Rave Toy Court een wee sunoanced thes vote of each State trom Alabama to | a time the Chairman was unable: to restore order. od hoaben oy porte Lo iy eonsnge stand. a hearty response. - Te comnt cleotion rill demon. ee re Tew MOU | De vet ae een sites 1S Convention—the “be all ‘and the end 0" of the Mr Suren, of Vermont, arose and sala: "The skate lungs to qttract the of the tempo- | this county are not lor @ stiam hero—4 pane ing the crowds began to dssemble again gn | to stand up like @ wall of fre against radical en- Democratic National Convention of 1868, A | of Vermont was the first State in this Convention to | rary Chairman. poor, puble functionary mere fortuity—a compromise between \d bet the neighborhood of Tammany Hall, and by hait. | croachsmenta, tp stand 9a a gperdien of the constito: | very different result was anticipated, and after the | cast its entire vote for the cttizen of tanh Te storm Bg A ae ee ee me past nine o'clock Fourteenth street was again blocked | party at Washington, to FE ee A Seymour, an cainert stateaman, an Oratet, © gem. up from Third to Fourth avenues, Chase and Han- | charters of our liberty at e time when if required | cioug disappointment, chagrin and Convention @ civillan and @ statesman, and Geinan, ¢ wan qualified to administer the executive cock were still the names most frequent upon the | Patriot and & soldier to raise his voice and bis pen | in man's who had a mind ‘of | now yield tothe wish of this Con' office of this country. We will T say, in the alnst radical miarule, 1 allude, sir, to Stephen J. het Fs taking in the situation of the party ag it now ts, gud | distinguished 8p] that one half or more than one lips of the mnititnde. see | Field, of the Supreme Court of the United States. | tnat other position it would have hed the | mour and all they desire of the patriotic soidiers and satiors of this coun- A few moments after the opening of the doors the | (Applause) ms tleman from Californt Convention, true to the mission Sttaobed witand thi withdraw and change their , Co (— | try for Horatio Seymour.“And now a word te hall of St. Tammany was once more crammed | panty 1p ORETARY or ori | the great duty left for ita fulfiiment, presented to the | Thomas A. Hendricks to Horatio Seymour, of New | effort to ald the pdbr dem party, my friedtds against whom I was arrayed in payee Places in nomination for the Presidency Stephen J. | country as ite frst choice the mi the demo- | York. (Great applause.) itt was to the very deuce, battle. I say to them, * are by gones; let to ita fullest ospacity. The number of ladies presept | Field, of Caitfornia. (Aj ) cratic inasses—the bone and sinew or the inads- | ‘The Ohairman ot the Ofegon delegation announced | rather f"Miamotate fteett” Gn abe lat plat Pete eee, hott dead 1 etrike with then tne among the spectators was even larger than on the | PENDLETON’: LETTER WITHDRAWING HIS NAME AS A | would have delighted to honor with their that cast their yote for Seymour. (Applause.), form of the ag than to live om and | hand of fellowship. Let as co-operate to arrost dire previous day; and upon their fair faces, as well as CANDIDATR. asthe candidate of the party for the Ohief The Chairman of the. West Virginia delegation | witness the part; leat throes of ite dissola- talon and usurpation. We have a common interest the voy bof the . 1a be | Mr. VaLtanpianam, of Ohio—Mr. Chairman, Ihave | tracy of the republic, the Convention have announced their vote for Seymour, wi wee and @ common stook in it, and “mse e ts the upon Countenances of the sterner sex, cou! | & communication iy writing to make to this Conven- | in ting the name of Salmon P. Chase as the | greeted with louhoapiante, ment will be overthrown. It-ts now, easily traced a perceptable increase of interest in { tion, and, by le the , Will read it from the e's candidate, and failing in that they have | The Chairman of the Alabaum delegation—Ala- .. I bave said much more, Mr. Presi the deliberations about to commence. stand. Fated in alt. Dama caste her unanimous vote for Horatio Sey- intended to say wi T arose. Sir, in Mr. Valian‘ligham then proceeded to the platform There was very little change in the ballotas the | mour. (Applause.) appeei to the Illinois del to with- ‘The opening prayer was made by the Rev. Mr. | and read tue following letter, to which he re- | Statesrecorded their votes until Ohio was ‘The CHAIRMAN of.the Tennessee tion—Ten- name from the considerationsof thia oonven- Plummer, and was {istened to in reverent silence, | ferred: oe but Lal J a announcement of the Messee casts her ten v for Moratio Befanont, (Ap- the are CF ag J of this Com omen | THE 1 was delared another announcement was made which | piause. more y, Whom I would rather support than PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION |. Camugroean Stehean, Pineseaeetices moamina reciuded the necessity of further balloting and | Tae dacnmTaRy announced that Arkaasas, Maine las@ day of;the Convention and ail bot it. would have them support me. | (Cheers. ; ws My Dean Sin—You kiow better thas apy one the feelings } en the proceedings of the Convention to # | Georgh California cast their votes in favor o! ae y iteelt. Not able Judge 8 ARKS, Of ilnois—Is is belleved us. ma, of ~— ~ | and principten which bave guided my conduct sinee the sug: | speedy close. Seymour. remarks of the chairmen of the re- | to divine the omen, the Chairman in hasty | jeqat, that when & [ruaeatan decttacs & The Convention was calied to order at half-past ten | gestion of myname for the Presidential nomination. You OHIO THROWS HER VorTe ron seYMOUR. spective delegations could not be heard in conse- | tones asked for another after some de- | wo ought to consult his wishes. At the or Know that while Tcovel the god opinion of my countrymen, | On the call of Ohio on the twenty-second ballot | quence of the uproar in the hall. lay was procured, and destinies of the party General MoCiernand, whom Illinois would take ples- o’olock. i would feet an honest pride in eo disting a mark of General McCook, of Ohio (standing on a bench jo Mr. Lawson, of ivania—I am requested to were ageln ut under the Knockings of anewgavel sure in supporting and upon ‘Convea- ‘The CHAIRMAN pro tem. introduced to the Conven- {rir canidencey T do nos Jevire it at tbe exnenge ot one sin. | order to be heard), ‘addressing the Convention, sald-- | gay by the unanimous volce of this Conveution that | and proceedings were resamed, tion, [wow withdraw the nominatica. tion the Rev. Mr. Plummer, who proceeded to invoke | Sf the harmony of onr Mary. T cone ‘succes of the | , Mr. OHsiRMAN—I rige at the unanimous—(cries of | this nomination be made by acclamation—(cheers)— | Indiana—No nomination. " be | . democratic party in the vex election of far greater (mpor- | “Louder, louder.”) I rige at the unanimous with marked imty. tam. then announced the result 4 DeLeoars from lowa—Mr, President | am in- + the divine blessing upon the labors of the Conven- — tance than the gratification of any pesonal whowever and demand of the delegation from Ohio and was assented to by the Convention, and in. as changed by the seve- | structed by fifteen of the sixteen members of the tion ip the following id led it ma} ‘ause)* If, therefore, at | the assent and approval of every public man in that ence of the rule requiring a vote the ballot had declared for Sey- | jowa delegation to put a namie in nomination for the A preven ame aball be which, in the opinios of | State, incinding the Hon. George H. Pendl to ally continued. ” Vice Presidency. 1 am instructed by them because Roly, holy Lord God of hosts! Creation | Se Moncar before tie an ke snared our cousdene’: | again put into nomination against his inclination, Withe CHAIRMAN of the New Hampshire delegation rate, ‘ % . HH Seymour. | he 1g not present himself in the: or in the monuments and memorials of Thy | foughly unite our own party, | seg that you wil instantly | DUt nO longer against his honor, the name of Horatio | sunounced their vote for 5 . + 1L | the mame of agentieman of { le and stain- ‘wisdom, power, glory, justice, goodness and | withdraw my name, and pledge to the Convention my hearty, | Seymour, of New York. (Great and continued ‘The Owainman of the delegation having 3 | jess private character, of incorruptible Integrity, of th. Thy natures infinite, ‘eternal and unchange. , zealous support to its nominee. Very truiy, y | cheering, many of the delegates rising and standing | obtained the floor proceeded, amid the noise im the 3 | unswerving devotion ‘o the of the domo- Thou hast supreme claims to ou oko PENDLETON. on the seats and waving thelr hats in & | hall, to that his State had indicated a choice for 5 | cratic party, aman whose our submiasion and thanksgiv! (Apptause.) most enthusiastic and frantic manner.) Let | acandidate in the person of a soldier, who, when 7 ve never Deen questioned, ® man whose repute- aat done things for 8, whereof Mr. VALLANDIGHAM then proceeded:—At the re- us vote, Mr. man and gentlemen of the | the war was over, asserted the supremacy of the . 83 | ton is national. br ny to this Convention ake mention. Thou madest man & little quest of ihe gentieman to whom this letter is | Convention, man whom the Presi- | constitution. But he now added ner voice to the | iss 9 | that be has represent the Slate of lowa in four wer than angela; and when he had sinned addressed, I submit it to thit Convention, It was | dency has sought and who has not sought the | democracy for Horatio Seymour. (Applause.) Ohio... 0. + + 1 | different Congresses of the United States; he nou didst provide a Redeemer. Thou hast aiso first desire! that it should have been done in the | Presidency. (Cheers.) I believe in my heart that it Mr. Jones, of Louisiana, in expressing the desire Oregon. ..... 3 | has been for two terme the entative of that roatly favored our country. In days gone by Thou Convention of yesterday, but the carnest zeal and | is the solution of the problem which has been taxi to have the vote of his delegation changed to Sey. | Pennsylvania.. «+» 26) State in the Senate of the United Btotes; that he hag idst bring a vine out of a distant land; Thou didsi fidelity of the Ohio delegation to the distinguished | the mind of the democratic and conservative men of | mour, satd:—Mr. Chairman, although wo have | 8 Rhode Isiand..... 4 | been for four yeara, under the administrations of ast out the heathen. ‘Thou preparedst room before |*son of Ohio whom they have presented to the Con- | this navon for the last six months, (Cheers, and | twenty-five thousand of our white ulation dis | 1 Sonth Oarolina.. 6 Pierce and Buchanan, the American Minister the ft, and did cause it take deep root, and jt filled vention forthe oMfce of President preciuded their | cries of “Good, good.") I believe it will bea solu. | franchised, and although we have y thousand | Louisiana 7 Tennesseo. 10 | Gonrt of Spain, I wish to say that the lowa dot ne land. The bills were covered with chefs w consent to any such proposition, is morning his | tion which will drive from power the vandals who | voters unknown to the constitution and to our laws, | Maino.. ‘ 1 Texas - § tion put in nomination for the Vice Presideut be "| of itand the boughs theredf were like the y | request has been renewed, and in conformity with now possess the capital of the nation. I betieve it | yet, Mr. Ohairman, I pledge the vote ot the State of | Maryland....... 7 Vermont. 5 this Couvention the name of Hon. A. 0. Dodge, vedara. She sent out her boughs unto the sea and | it [ have produced and read a letter, aud a it that will receive unanimous assent and approval from the nistana for the nominee of this Convention. (Loud | Massachusetts ... . 12) Virginia. “ 10 | jowa. r branches unto the river. Why, then, hast Thou the spirit of magnantimity, of patriotic devotion to | great belt of States from the Atlantic—New York, | applause.) Michigan, 8 West Virginia 5 Lerrke® PROM THR SOLDTRRS AND SAILORS’ CON roken down her hedges, 80 that all they who pass the interest of the country speak in terms of far | New Jersey and Pennayivania, Ohio—(cheers)—In- tr, Srewart, of Michigan—The delegates from the | Minnesota. 4 Wisconsin... a VENTION. y the way do pluck her? The boar out of the wood | higher eulogy than words that I could ulter Hana —(cheers)—Michigan — (cheers) Tuinela, | + | State of Michigan came here to this Convention of | Mississippi 7 | Mr. BLaim, of Kanaas—Mr, President, { will now ‘waste it and the wild beast of the field lola de. Pursuant, thereiore, to the authority of Mr. McLean, | sourl, and wost of the Pacific Gcean, taav he haa | tt the States this Union with one single purpose, Total ‘17 | pac ia a lolier addressed to me by the Bxecudre