New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22

tions from the galleries.
The forty-eighth vote was then snnouneeo' ana re-
ccived with crest applause.
TIE 4otb vote was then commenced Inc cnsnge In
the vote of Rhode Island was received with great ap-
pisuse When Virginia was called, MI ooIrs ssio tnat
he desired 4, relieve himself OF responsibility for that
NORTON of the DELAY which might attach 70 him he had
voted for Mr. Fillmore for four ballots lie did 30 70
show that he had the utmost commence 10 ns aonnis
trsfiop He vas then in favor OF changing the vote OF
bis district but was overruled by his two colleagues
Applause II. .onsavus f,o,o tho
Richmond District were perfectly willing 10 take all the
resnonsibilty of voting for Mr.. FILLMORE, aid they
would continue to assume and bear the responsbiyto
the last Applause.
When the vote Of Kentucky was announced tnat
there was one district lied rose and said that
the lid District was tied not because they mad any
want of confidence in Mr. FILLMORE, bur because ne was
satisfied he could not be nominated oy the ConSenuon
MT WARD. of Florida, when that State was called,
asked leave 10 say few words, which wa: granted
He said be desired to state the reasons when nad IN
fuenced the of Florida, and would influence II 10
the last He had hope Of influencing any one In the
Convention but if there was 10 be stampede the little
state he represented desired TO be rignt on the re-
cords That State was on the extreme Southern tron
tier, and he desired that the Wings OF that State
should hereafter be able state the reasons which gov
erped her representatives He had heard much of ma
ionality in this Convention There were en- NAs s
ton 10 the country when heresies and schisms were
prevalent They had not come up here pre-
scouting the name OF any southern man, put
That declaration had been given, but we
do MT look upsn that platform as containing any con-
cession TO the South applause 1t was no such conce:
ples Of that platform are either not If not then
every Northern who assented 10 them, has sealed
bis own want of candor. Mr. FILLMORE has never ut
tered any destructive Southern principle OF politics.
ICries OF Order Z" Sit down" BalotiJ
Mr. MoRroN said that Florida, though SMALL was In
1913, the banner
Here In consequence of the lightning, the telegraph
gave out and we must substitute our abbreviated or
bulletin report
scoe.......142 Fillmore. ....l22 Webster.
FIFTYFIRsT BALLOT.
Scott l42 Fillmore 40 Webster. %
FIFrYsEcosD BALLoT-Fillmore and Scott each gained
one from Webster in Vermont fllmeie gained one In
Kentucky, Scott gained four from Fillmore in Tennessee
FIFTY.TTuRD BALLOT.
SCOTT NOMINATED-
scott.......159 Fillmore. ....1l2 Webster. .....A
Maine, Scott; New Hampshire, Scott Vermont, 5
Webster, 8 scott; Connectcpt Webster, Fillmore
Scots New-YoTk Webster Fillmore, % Scott; New
Jersey Scott Pennsylvania q Scott; Delaware Scott
Msrylspd 8 Fillmore; Virginia, Fillmore, scOtt
North Carolina. 10 Fillmore; South Coroina, Fillmore
Georgia 10 Fillmore; Alabama, nine FIJI more Louisiana
sig Fillmore Ohio twenty.three Scott Kentucky eleven
Fillmore; ] CntteDden; Tennessee, Scott; tlilmore
Indiana IS Scott; Illinois IL Scott; Missouri, Fillmore
4
Fillmore; Texas Fillmore; Iowa Fillmore, Scott
Wisconsin Scott Webster; California Scott Webster.
Total-Webster2 81 Fillmore 10; Scott fj9!
The excitement was intense. The announcement
was greeted with cheers The FILLMORE men are quiet
A resolution was offered by Delegate from Alabama
to declare the nomination unanimous.
bfr DAYTON On J made an eloquent speech, setting
forth the character and services of the nominee giving
an eloquent euogy ScoTT, and appealing ~ the
South In behalf OF an earnest support Alabama and
other Delegates from the South, have stated that the
Tho
vote againot SCOTT.
Ilr. JONES, Tenn, read letter from scoTr, dated
yesterday, saying
aaypc the honor 10 be candidate of the Wing Con.
ventop will accept the nomination If rendered
with the platform laid down by the Convention"
louisiana then pledged herself to the nominee.
North Carolina came In unanimously. New York res
ponded through Mr.. BABcocK, from Mr.. FILLMoREs
District esying that the nomination OF Gen. ScoTr viii
give more JOY to Mr.. FILLMORE than his own name.
Mr. GRANTLAND, of Georgia, announced Georgia for
the nominee
Halfpa.t one-Guns are now being fred from Federal
Hill in honor of the nomination.
The following letter has just been presented, snd
is about being read by the PRESIDENT of the Conyen'
ton:
TO the Presidtnf Of tie Hhig Convention:
SIR: As | h9ve been assailed without the privilege
of reply may TASK of you say Convenon that
the dispatch In /reatlon TO j. RAYMOND was opened
on the floor of fhis Hall by me- in the presence OF MOSES
II. GnINNELL and GEORGE AsHMUN.
After reading 1t placed 1t in the hands OF Mr. GRIN.
NELL with authority it as he thought proper aud
that gave such authority at his request In regard to
the charge of personal hostility TO Mr. RAYMOND It's
merely of inference arising from the fact that
during my absence IN Europe he was guilty OF breach
of trust and after be guilty Of neglect oil trust,
and made The CoUriT and Enquirer measura6ly an
Abolition paper and IN consequence was compelled TO
leaveit. . WATSON WEBB
Mr.. BRYAN of s. c., responded on behalf Of the
Delegation Of that State that SCoTT had endorsed the
platform and South Carolina endorses Scorr
Mr. STEWART, OF California promised an oyerwhelm-
ing majority for Scott.
The Chairman of the ALABAMA Delegation left his
Delegation to answer for themselves.
MISSISSIPPI responded heartily In favor Of the nani
nee.
One of the Massachusetts, Delegates responded in
favor of scorT promising the largest majority Of any
State In the Union.
ola OClOek.-The responses from the South have
caused considerable enthusiasm and each State
sponded, hearty cheers were given.
Georgia, through Mr. DAWSON, responded, and pro n
ised that the Wings Of Georgia would accept Scorr on
the Wing platform and would do their bestt1 elect him
INDIANA promised TO respond to the nomination By
acres of ratification meetings and Of thousands
of majority.
Gov JOHNSTON, Of Pennsylvania, while honorns
MIILARp FILLMORE and Mr.. WEBSTER, felt constrained
with his fellow Delegates TO stick to Scorr, knowing
him to be the only candidate for whomth could prom
ise positive and glorious majority larger than that
given 70 TAYLOR or HARRISON
Other States responded.
Mr. Boris announced that this would probably be
the last general Convention Of the Wing party during
the lifetime Of HENRY CLAY, and therefore offered
resolution expressive ofsyuPethy and regard aud that
his memory will never die
The resolution adopted by reclamation.
sIMEoN DRAPER responded for Nsw-York, pedsing
that State for the nominee.
The Convention adjourned at quarter to 3 till SO
O'Clock, when nomination Of Vice-President VIII be
made.