Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-06-26
VOL. Z.

ninintHin this ~ stem ny essential to the ma
tinunlity of the Wing parry, aud the integrity
of the Union.
We append the following proceedings
subsequent to he fnal ballotiug Tor president.
We copy from telegrupIiic despatch to the
Pittsburgh Gazette.
General Scott having majority of the
whole number oi votes, wns declared duly
nominated on the 5:Id ballot, Tor the Prusi-
drucy.
Tie excitement became intense, and tho
announcement WAS greeted with cheers
Tue FIuJr men were quiet.
A resolution was offered 10y mn Alabama
delegate tu declare the nomination unapi-
nous.
Mr.. ID Nion, or New Jersey, made an elo-
Qurnt speech ~ Ia the rhTaCtrr aud services
uf the nominee. liz ninde au earnest nl-
peal To the South, aud stated thnt the adOp-
tIun ui the platform removed their insiruc-
ilOns To vote against Scot.
Mr. JONES, oi Icnrrsspe, read n letter
from Gen. Scott. dated Yesterday, stating
that having ihe honur Ia he the uouiuco
al the Wing Convention, hr will accept the
nomination rendered tn him with the plat
form land down 10y the Convention.
Louisiana pledged rr>rli to the nominee.
North Carolina came IN unanimously nnd
Kentucky responded. Mr. B,bruck, from
FIilmuu's district, said ilmt tie nomination
Oi the Gche,hI vii give murr satisiaclihn
To Mr.. Fllmufc's heat, than lis own nuni-
uaiiuu.
Mr. Grantuud of Grorgin, announced tho
determination Uf his State to support tho
nominee.
South Carolina responded in behalf of
her dcirguiuu. Srolt had rmduis sid the
platform, aud South Carolina endorsed
Scott
Mr Stewart, Of California, also expressed
Himself in hrhali oi his STATE.
Tho rrspoiSrs nf the Southern Snics
caused greet enthusiasm in Ihc Convention,
aud as each Stale responded, much delight
/ WAS manifested.
] Georgia, through Mr.. Diwson, responded,
and Promised that tie Wings of Georgia
accepted him on the Wing platform aud
Wuuli do ilrir best.
Indiana promised tn respond To the nomi-
nation 10y nrirs oi' ratification meetings aud
Il scutr ui thousands oi II mmiorny
Guvcrnor J"huslun, oi Prnmsyvania,
whilst hunoriug F,lmore and Webster, irlt
constrained with his fellow delegates to stick
in scott, kuuMurr lin to he the very randi-
| dut' iur whum they could prnnlre positive
nd glnri"us mnjorlty, larger lIinn that given
To Ia, !ur Und iiaul,uu.
the Alabama delegate lrli his delegation
To answer inr themselves.
| Mississippi u'~pundril heartily inr Scott.
One II Iir Delegates rom Massachusetts
responded, li"rul-img ihe largest uijoriry OF
any State IA the Uninn.
| MI Bouts announced iimt this would prol-
| ably br The lusi tiinc ui n grnrrI ruhven-
! Iluu ui the party during tie lifetime ui Hem
~ Clay, and therefore offered II Irsuluiun
expressive ut sympathy, aud regard, and
IlGit hiS memnry wIli hv,rr die. 1Lr r, sulu-
iinn was adopted T., nrrln,miiou.
Simeon Draper responded tor New York
plcdging that State.
At quarter Ia three, r. NJ. the Conven-
ton, adjourned uhtIi haf past five wlun,
the mnn'ilHiion OF Wee President would br
made.
Al half paslfyc the Convention was again
called IL order.
Mr.. Ely, al Ohio, offered resolution np-
proving of Mr.. fiilmore's administration.
Adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Srnrkc, ct Mississippi, then got up
aud passed warm cuIngy on Mr.. Webster,
as entitled 10 lhe gratitude Ui his country,
and 10 the warm llIuhks of the South
On the second ballot Tor Wee President,
Graham received 232 votes; Bues So;
Peurce !. Atrrward, the vote WAS declared
unanimous,
Aiier the unanimous nomination of Mr..
Graham, II. w. Miller of North Carolmu,
niO>c and ihau!.rd ilu Convention for tie
honor dome his state. aud pledged I0CC0
naj"y;il Tor the ticket.
MIR. JrSsup at Prnua.. offered resolutions
that the hes. Convention be- cnnip0Srh Ot no
more ucnhers than there ARE electoral VOTES.
al Cuuuiiree with Samuel T. Viutom, ns
Chairman, aud IhnI Louisville be- the place
Ul meeting for the National Convention.
Mr.. IhuuIns moved 10 lay the resolution
on the table relating 10 the meeting of the
next Convention at Louisville, which was
carried.
resolution was offered TO leaye the
place of meeIUg To the National Commit
lee.
Mr.. linlmrs moved to insert Lexington Ms
the place 0i meeting.
lhe previous question was called aud sns-
ihiurd, aud the amendment was rejected.
The original r"soluliOn was Ihen adopted.
The oIler resolutions of MIR. JrSsup, were
, adopted, and others thanking the officers and
the C"nmIiIre of Arrangements, aud nu-
lhori2ing Ihe President 10 ntorn, the uomi-
nees Of thelr selection.
. ------------a---------
OnIo AND PENNSYLVANIA RAILRoAD.-An
! nddiionul express rain lns been put upon
this road. 1t leaves Pittsburgh, N II o'clock
A. NJ, aud arrives nj Alliance, ut 2, 45,
7. NJ, in time torlhe train from Wesyile
: Ia Cleveland. Thus obvinling The detention
; nt Alliance, 10 which passengers have hereto
fore heen suljertrd. The regular express
train runs as hrrptOlnre