Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-05-10

Mr.. Johnson's resolution was adopted, and the
names of the following gentlcmcn were placed be-
fore the Convention, candidates for the noml-
nation
Willard Fillmore, Of New York, by Mr.. Root,
Of New York John Davis, Of Massachusetts, by
Mr.. Srorer of Ohio Theodore Frelnghuysen, by
Mr.. Green, Of New Jersey John Sergeant, OF
Pennsylvania, by
The list of names of the Delegates then cal
led over, and each member voted viva voce.-
is entitled to in the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatives Of the United States. The following is
the result:
Whole number of votes, 275
Necessary to = choice, 1873
T. Frepghnysen, l0l ll5
MlaId Fillmore, % 81
Mr.. Sergeant's name then withdrawn, and
the convention then proceeded to third ballot,
which resulted as follows:
THEODORE FRELINGHUYsEN, 155
JOHN DAVIS, 20
WILLARD FILLMORE, 40
The President then announced that the Hon.
THEODORE FRELlNGHUY SEN, duly
nominated. A score Of cheers followed.
Judge Burnett, of Ohio, offered the following
resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That Theodore Frelinghuysen is u
unanimously nominated to the office of Vice Pres
ident, and that he be presented 10 the American
People for that office.
The following Committee were announced to
inform Mr.. Frenghuysen Of his nomination:
Gov. Ellsworth of Conn.,, Henry L. Green of
n. Jersey, VIM. B. Roed Of Pa, Gov. MetcaIf of
Ky and Samuel F. Mann of Rhode Island
Mr.. Lumpkin, of Geo, offered the following resolution
Resoived, Tha, the Nation be requested to tho
3d OF July State Convention, i'll all the States Of
the Union, respond to the nemination
Mr. Johnson, Of Maryland, presented the follow ing cpl
rited appropriate the principles of the Wing
party and tho candidates this day nominated by them.
which unanimously adopted:
Realized That presenting to tho country tho names Of
HENRY CLAY for President, and of TIlEODORE
FRELlNGHUYSEN for Vice President. thi. Convention
actuatsd BY the conviction that all the principles
Of tho Wing paFty-Pr'ncipesi from the public
honor and pfospery-w DO maintained and advanced by
The election Of these Candidates.
ResolDed, That these principles may be sumed up as
comprising we'll regulated National Cunenoy-a Tariff
for Revenue to defay necessary Expenses OF the Govern
n,ent ting special Pro-
of the Domestic Labor of tho Countryside dist
button Of the from tho sass OF the public lands
single term for the P.esdenev-a reform Of Executive
tons-and generally such admnist ton of the
Country shall impart branch Of the public
the greatest efficiency, controlled by we'll
Resolred, That the name O. HENRY CLAY needs no
Euogy-,he history of the Country since his appear
public life, is his h..oryiss brightest pages Of
prosperity and identified with the principles
which he has upheld, as its darker and disastrous
with matersl departure in publis policy
Re.olped Tina, in THEODORE FRELINGHUY-
SEN present pleds.d alike by his Revolutionary
end his public calcu
ted sustain the honor and interest Of tho country
lnheriting the principles we'll the of father
mouth pc ed life L,berty-and ds
as Scna United States acted with Washington
in establishing rnd perpetua:ng that liberty-Theodore
Frelinshuysen by his Attorney General of the
State Of New Jess for twelve years. and as
Senator u S. several years. always stren
uous side of law, oder and the
private his head end his heart havs been gven
without stint TO the cause OF Morals, Education, fhIan-
thropy and Religion.