New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-28

inc ct length be said Mr.. Wood wished not to emb.r
ra, this question.
| Mr. Gibbs asked whether Mr. WOOD authorlEed all
this
Mr. Havers would not answer. After eulogizing
Mr.. Wood. he read letter from him declining 70 be
q candidate.
and moved to nominate Henry j. Raymond by sc-
clamation. Cheers and Kisses. =,
Mr. Bur,eigh thought that now Mr.. Wood name
was withdrawn, the next best thing was TO nominate
Henry j. Raymond. He was his next best choics.
O. b. Pierce said that now Wood had honorsbly
declined be would again move TO take bin up. II
RAYMOND had done the same he would have respected
him RAYMOND wants the Office too much for that.
His life and lsbors have spoken unfortunately for
him. Let il be said we have put down Seymour be-
cause Of hs veto, and let US do to Raymond, be.
cause he took il up.
Efforts were now made by many Of the members
70 obtain the foor but Mr.. Pierce was allowed to
go on.
He continued and said: If Wood was dropped he
should move to take up Elijah Ford, who was con-
sistept Temperance MAJ Raymond had taken up
Seymour where he should have dropped him Whea
the Hon. Pierre Soule sought TO murder the French
Minister Henry J. Raymond, OF the Congregstionai
Church undertook TO justify the duel lher REGARD
for public morals should lead them to vote against
Some one suggested that newspaper rvalship oc-
casioned bis bitterness.
Mr.. pierce said his paper, The Ercei',or, was
smaller and not go demoralizng as kayn ma paper,
Mr. SnOdgrass wasfor taxing lhs' uiachnei! "ui0H
John Marsh charged that the old men were over.
looke ed and come lew converts allowed to suPpiant
them. Mr.. Raymond was now q convert, put NC
would not stand in his way.
PIstoon ssid thew come over from the enemy,
ard YOU put them in the front because they ngnt
harder to save themselves from beng taken; 5hey
don't ask what YOU are, or what am. we don
knov what agony Of mind those men were IN VINO
defeated the Maine Law. He moved to extend MARSH
time. - =. .haso ra,v
corners. Cheers
Prof Mccoy thought new conner was sent oy .ne
old men The veto has increased the demands oil tne
Temperance people He quoted la' Aoang ng. a;n
;o,s and must be up with the times. lie uepioreu
,b;s disnositon to temporize. His personal feelings
were ip favor OF Raymond, but we must have houei
ticket. -, :, .h;s motion
rss.ad have 10 tell his constituents that they had
dominated man who was the seconder ol 'na' ai0"
traitor Seymour. We must notreiy ON Peusesd Land
Here forty members claimed the moor, anu iouu
calls we're made for the and nays on the MOTION.
The Rev Mr.. Champion said if this mon N wa .
Ludlow would be elected to the presidency OF ,ne
Senate. If you want him there wore uo"n '"i'
motion. -. e oo,oo..iors ,vban
A. b. Dickerson was in favor OF CONCESSIONS wheu
n.cssssrv. He intimated that Mr.. Raymonds vote
might be necessary to have the Promonory law ava .o,
< multitude Of speakers now jumped up anu 'o"
fusion worse COMPOUNDED eDsued. I'LL.
Hiram Barney now gaued attention, ana sald ne
hsd ;ust come from Mr.. Wood who had Withdrawn
bis decuaiiOn, and who now iei' ni'ei ~ '"'
nv Taft protested in behalf Of his own msnhood'
NJ and his God against making this Con-
vepton theaer for any political party 10 gain 'ne'
Mr. CHAMBERS concurred in the eulcgy that had
bee, bestowed upon Mr.. Wood but If he was nom!-
mated, he asked, what would be the result!
(Cries of He would be elected
Mr.. Chambers, continuing, said the charges made
against Mr. Raymond are false.
Many efforts by different members were now made
to obtain the floor.
The previous question was moved and then WITH
drawn to LET Mr. Delavan speak
He eulopized Mr.. Wood and had told him that
when he retired from this nomination that was the
climax He was astonished TO hear from DIR. Barney
that he had reconsidered that determination. lie
considered that Temperance men would stand ike
rock il united on Mr.. Raymonds nomination.
The previous question was ordered, and ~ viva
" yocei' vote taken for Lieutenant-Governor
Several of those who at the Anti-Nebrask Conven-
ton voted for Wood now voted for Raymond. ,
The audience were dssuaded from cheering at the
announcement of the result when was 'na ha! n'onu
received 1863 votes, and Wood liz
recess then took place TIL +. NJ
EvIYIsG SESSION.
The Convention redssembled again at CLOCK.
Mr. Marsh offered resolution highly euios'S'lc o'
Me,srs. Havens, Chambers and others supported
the resolution. - ,--o.,
Several of Mr.. Woods supporters now deprecated
any further handling of his name
The resolution was then Withdrawn
A resolution was offered to appoint State Commit
tee of Sixteen.
Mr. Bingham of Allegheny offered resolution
urcine the calling Of Temperance Mass Ratification
Meeting in the different towns and counties IN the
State.
This was discussed at considerable length:
The Business Committee then reported the follow
ing: s.,,. c.....,io, thu,
plory law should not only be enscted o. an early dy J
The next but that s sons into operation oouio
got be deferred beyond the first day OF May lo' Adopted
unanimously
Mr. Bingham resolution was then adopted.
A Committee of eight then appointed a. a
law Committee consisting of Z. G. Delavan, ID. II
Marsh Of Oswego, Hermann Camp: Wesley Bailey
C. r. Williams j. n. Stebbins, K N. Hayens, u '"
Sterling 49,,
multiplicity of resolutions were then passed and
adopted after which the Convention adjourned ''"'
die.
voluntary speeches afterward were made by Bur
la;ob Hawk ins and others.