The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-06-24

necticut 6; New York "a; New Jersey Z !
Maryland l; North Carolina 10; Georgia
10; Alabama 9; Mississippi Z; Tennessee
|9-S9.
For Gen. Cass-New York 10; Delaware
%; Maryland Louisiana 6; Ohio Is; In
diana 10; Missouri 8; Michigan 6; Iowa
-; Wisconsin 8 California 4-72
For Gen. Piercc-Maine 8 New Hamp-
shire S; Massachusetts, 6; Rhode Island
Maryland 5; Virginia IS; Kentucky %
For Mr.. Douglas-Vcrmont 5; Massa-
chusetts l /; New York 1 +; Ohio Al Tennes-
see Illinois ii +; Arkansas Florida ;;
Iowa 2; Wisconsin 2-33.
For Mr.. Buchanan-Pennsylvania q
Maryland 1-28.
For General Houston--ohio Tennes-
see l; Texas 4-6.
For Mr.. Boyd-Ohio 2.
For Gen. Butler-Obio /.
For Mr.. Dickinsnn--Florida l.
For Mr.. Ingersoll-Tennessee !.
FoRTY-NINTH AND LAST VOTE.
The roll was then called for the forty
ninth vote.
When the State of North Carolina was
reached
Mr. DoBBIN said-Mr President, North
Carolina came here anxious to nominate a
candidate for the Presidency of the United
. States. IA VOICE: So did We For a
long time, and in good faith, we have gone
for son of the old keystone State, around
Wh' N has long clustered the warmest affec-
;, ton Of North Cardinals heart. Applause. ]
We have also gone for one of New York S
favcritc sens, whose great administrative
powcrs-h have already been so ably and elO-
y qnently eulogizcd by one of Mississippi's
sons. In good faith we have rendered the
olive branch to the North North Carolina
:. will still continue to tender the olive branch
r to the North. Now, in good faith, we pro
pose to 90 for one who has been in the fielC
just long enough to show that he is galIan
soldier who has been in the Cabinet Ions
enough to show that he is faithful to the rights
of the States and to the Union of the States
in whom the principles of Democracy are a
solid aud as unyielding as his own granit
hills We cast our ten votes for Genera
FRANKLIN PIERCE. Tremendous applause.
The State of Georgia being called
MIR. COHEN said-We look to the tru
: Democracy of the North for the banner
bearer of our party. We, too, have rallic
around every son of the North with tn
~ warmest affection and with the sincerest d.
sire to centre upon them as they have bee
presented to us Georgia now sends unan
NOUS greeting to the Granite State of til
. E North. TChccrs and applause. She senc
nv her entire and unanimous voice there, an
She trusts in confidence that it will reverbe
- ate from those hills, which are as firm as IL
eternal hills themselves, the glad tidings
or unanimity throughout the length and bread
site If our common country. [Great applause
w, W Georgia unanmousl v casts her ten votes
Gen, Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshir
TCheers and long continued applause.
n When the State of Mississippi was called
VI Mr.. BARsDALE said-After.m mature deli
Grafton a majority of the delegation of NJ
sissippi have determined that it is their du
to cast their vote for the noble and gala
son of New England-Gen. Pierce, of N
-, Hampshire. [Cheers and applause.l
ART Tennessee being called
Mr.. Polk, of that State, said-Tenn
o' o. see, with Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, a
sIes. other sister States, has, for the purpose
care harmonizing this Convention and makin
tally nomination, authorized me to cast her TIVE
votes for Gen. Franklin Pierce, of N
ats c Hampshire.
or The excitement by this time had beco
intense. As the votes of delegations W
recorded for Gen. Pierce, cheer after Oh
-, rent the air, and rounds of applause W
continually given.
The States of Indiana and Illinois b
Do requested permission to withdraw for con-
tation; and permission being granted, t
E. retired from the hall.
-ival, A Delegate from New York said Il
lntry with spirit of kindness towards their Sou
tbs crn friends, the delegates from New Y
i''O" begged leave to withdraw for the purpos
consultation.
49,. Mr.. GROVER understood, on consultat
.acR- with his colleagues, that it was not nece
AIDES, ry for New York to retire. He understt
Tick from very brief consultation with the
ferent interests of New York representa-
this Convention, that it was their opiI
that they could give the electoral vote
NKs, that State for Franklin Pierce. He tn
0os0. fore cast the thirty-fve votes of New Y
for General Pierce, of New Hampshire
: TChecr after cheer was given, and prolor
"A. applause succeeded.
con- The roll having been called through
A Delegate from Ala. said that, fee
her interests idetical with those of their
ter States with whom they had been 70
IN unison, for the peace and harmony Of
party, they would withdraw their vote
sta. Mr.. Buchanan and give it for New Hs
shlre,s gallant son, Gen. Franklin Pierc
Cheers and applause
The excitment at this time was so {
Of that it was almost impossible to hear
'eOas, was said or see what was going on. the n
bers being all on their feet, most of
standing on the benches. MARYLAND.
mont, and other States in succession cl
ed their votes to Gen. Pierce amidst tren
Sos p5 GUS cheering and prolonged applause.
Mr.. BRIGHT, of Indiana, rose to Oh
and OF the vote Of that State for Gen. Pierce.
said that Indiana yielded Gen. Cass,
ding drops Of blood, for they owed him
LIS than anu okhap man n the Denoeratie !