New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-16

with big voice shouted as lie escended the steps,
"All hail, old fellow"
The following is abstract of the speech Of Mr.
Chase:
GESTLEMES or THE CoSvESTroS. I know full
wei that Il is not to any merits Of mine that have
been nominated. While he conceded that there were
many men IN the State better qualified than himself 10
uphold tie banner OF freedom but be Welded to none
III devotion 10 the cause of freedom. The judgments
OF the platform adopted were his judgments. He
summed up his creed on the subject Of Slavery in the
single word, DEsATIoSALIzATIos-et the general
government exercise lis legitimate influence on the side
OF Freedom. He had in years passed expressed definite
opinions, and they stood now unchanged. The sentl-
ments to which he gave uteraDce III his speech against
the repeal of the Missouri Compromise were those he
held now. He willing TO stand shoulder to
shoulder with al men who would stand by hun In the
great battle about to be fOu. hit II would be the
fault Of bis head and bis health if he did not 90 far
as the farhest end willingly the most willing, in
the advocacy OF the principles adopted by that Con-
yentlOn. lie considered that within the sacred limits
OF The Constitution there scope and verge enough
for the action Of the sincerest Anti Slavery men.
he would be toward the South just and generous.
lie expressed bis deep and unfeigned gratitude
for the honor conferred upon him, and concluded
by hoping that the time might soon arrive when
the in his course over this continent, would mud
with his beams slave. For tue short term on the
Supreme Bench, large number of names were put IN
nomination. While the vote was being taken, Mr..
Stambaugh, Of Tuscarawa County, Interrupted the
proceedings by saying that an outsider whom he dad
not choose TO name, had been casting the woes OF
several deleg atoms without their kno Wedge
sent On being pressed for the name of this olciols
Individual be stated that it Judge Ives of Huron.
There wac no denial the fact but the statement
confirmed in various quarters The Convention, theres
fore, took step backward and the counties all
called again while the votes for the short candi-
dates being counted. The Lieut.. Governor was
called upon the stand. Mr.. Ford said his nomination
entirely unexpected. He would support the ticket,
not because he on it, but because he had an in
terest in it. He had promised lin the Philadelphia
Known thing Conventionl that Ohio should speak
for Freedom, and now he hoped she would. He
would not make a speech He expected to 90 through
the State and talk to all the PEG PIE Everybody should
hear him much as they wanted to. He had prom
ed TO expend barrei Of scea on this canvass, and
lie intended to sweat il out Much merriment.
Mr.. Brinkerhoff was called on for a speech. lie re-
sponded deliberately, going in for the platform aud
nothing else saying that he not Indifferent to the
favorable opinion of good men, that the Convention
had given him the place he wanted, and that he
thought the taxes that Cypress the people of Ohio
might, could and should be reduced.
The vote for short-term Judge was announced, but
no choice was made Chas. Z. Converse of Zanes-
vile had the highest number of yotes-119 Ii was
moved that he be declared the nominee. This was OBJ
eced to and another taken, resulting in the nom
nation Of Converse who rec eived 269 votes.
Audit0r of St0te-The following names were placed
before the Convention: