The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-09


Thirsie,b dissrici-Har wilbur.
tors were adopted.
On motion, the Convention proceeded 10 nominate 4
yoHS c. MATTER nominated James T. Brady. He had
teeeraphed to HIM but received no reply but this was,
be had no doubt, because he was absent nom
The lsi was then called When the name Of J. Smith
Called he said he had intended TO vote for Mr. Kelly
Of Dutchess but as Mr. Brady had been guaranteed
Meckinridge man, he voted for Mr.. Brady.
The vete resulted as follows
Whole number Of votesll6 Brown............... 2
1Sonnor.'.'.' 1900. Hemee .;....''........ !
s So; Cor NJ TICKER Vac cat OK r. :;t Of 81
Lawrence.
The domination of Mr. Brady was made unanimous,
and three cheers given for the nominee.
Mr. MCMAHON was proud 70 return thanks 10 the Con-
venton for having selected the candidate from the class
ton had stTuot yisS vein There was danger Of
bis fellow counrymen going TO the semi republican
candidate but that danger was removed by this noina
on Of one who had always stood up for the rights Of his
countrymen.
The Convention proceeded to nominate a candidate for
Col H. r. viee, Of Erie, and Edward Tompkns Of
Broome, were named
Mr. MCMAHON spoke in favor Of the nomination Of Mr..
Mr.. STEWART, Of Chautauqua urged the claims Of COL
Vice. whose name WAS tower Of strength In Western
General Chamberlain WAS also nominated, but with.
drew his name and favored the nomination of Colonel
The vote resulted in . tie--56 TO SO.
Mr. vnlx, when his name was called, voted for Mr..
Tompkins.
When the result was announced Mr.. ToNrxNs stated,
for reasons well understood he had refused 70 vote when
his name was called He begged permission 10 cast
bis vote S, fer ec0n ds vs pY:
On motion Of JACOB Smith joni Jaycox of Onon iaga
was nominated by reclamation a. . candidate for Canal
Robert Allen, Of Kings, nominated on the first
ballot for State Prison Inspector.
C. Spencer and Carlos Cobb we're appointed committee
TO inform the candidates OF their nomination.
- JACOB ssIIn moved vote Of thanks to H. s Randall,
Secretaries for efficient conduct In the discharge Of their
duties Adopted unanimously
vote OF thanks was then passed TO the late State Con-
yenton for its efficient action.
Mr.. FoIII1T moved that the proceedings be published
In FL the democratic papers OF the State
Three cheers were here called Tor and given for the
ticket
the applause He hoped the Convention would not sepa
rate without more warmth He now proposed three cheers
for the cause.
The cheers were enthusiastically given.
Hon. Daniel 5 Dickinson, being called for, appeared,
and was received with loud applause the Convention rs
Mr. he ~ss hrh rrseS 10 be-
ted 10 stand upon the platform Of this Convention aud
Commune with its members. He congratulated them
the happy termination OF their labors. He had 70
Gently ma &c public speech and would not dcain them
long His osn views were well understood, and they
were coubticss shared by all here He glad TO
the Convention together full and respectable
BE congratulated them on nominating ticket certain TO
receive the appreciation and command the respect not
Of the State aone, but the whole nation He congratuia
ted them their platform. the general principles OF
which were certain 70 stand when all here had passed
ncan party, which under any name had
cccded, and never cJult succeed except through
the divisions and errors OF the democracy. No could
say that for these divisions the national democracy
responsible The republican party In Chicago had BET
to keep The Zip from SINKING the Acsecn was actually I
torn to pieces by his own deeds. In ancient time
who was probably repubcan--for he was clothed In
1ldng himself suffering for his sins called Father
Abraham TO relieve him. So did the republicans at
BY him more ssS Ss
predecessor The democratic party he held, not
divided in principle They bold 70 the equal rights OF
the States and give equal privileges 70 all the possessions
Of the Union. No u q democrat who refuses this
right to all. There is halfway house between this
principle and the reverse He who not In favor Of the
right must belong properly the wrong There are not
hafbreets between truth and error. He reviewed the
S.Sss, Of The democratic party and declared .hs, there
wort of crsais had commanded tina. those Who
were offensive TO him should bear upon their
shoulders the lof the dead There were those
in the democratic party who are carrying their
shoulders dead Bot the true democracy Of the
state the only democracy fact emancipated them.
selves and catt on all dead weight There two
ddaies fer the Presidency In the aeldouy two in fact
Breckirrijge and Lincoln. There others trying
gei,n 10 The Geld such Douglas and Bell and Houston
but they could not be considered candidates They
said that national democracy were boilers They are in
one sepsc for they intend TO bolt the doors Of the democr
ey against all hucks,ers, suctoneers and obbers laugh
ter and applause He reveewd the action OF the Conyen.
TORS OF Charleston and Baltimore, arguing that the
mination Of Douglas bad nothing regular about It
a Nors-who nominated Johnson
Mr.. mcEnsos.He r no, n'minsted At all He
suIsriy nominated by the Convention, which con.
vcned under iis chairman. He was nominated
9th nd voneh brad nd
votes In the South and Pacific states The OF
the state % New York would, therefore elect him. Zap
pausc Douglas could not get an ele,oral vote In the
South lie would not get vote In the Eastern States In
tic Western states or Ia the Middle states Breckenridge,
therefore near election, while douglas docs not
start all To beat Lincoln, then all men should sup
port Bresknrdge, who starts with hundred and
iwcrtytcven electoral votes, and not man
vote at ali. lie argued that Breckenridge
was democrat who was not Objectionable
70 any state m the Union, while Douglas opposed
tie bitter end by fifteen States in the Union. The
Southern States would not vote for Douglas II Breckip-
ridge not running bu, f Douglas should withdraw
craft should usiet then that Douglas shall be withdraw
Ihei would dispense With the necessity FOR negotiations
every mood and gender 10 every number
and case. (,pplause) He called upon the demo
cay they half riebt and half wrong but declare
themselves al right 70 take no rotten timber In their
menccd. by oorgratulatibg the Convention on their
action, aud though the people might soon at the
ment AZ cloud no bigger than mans hand u
would grow IN size and send forth dcluge that should
refresh and purify the arii soil o. politics let them 20
into the Geld with Brcckinrldge and Lane, with Brady
and Nee their banner, and whether the people
would not Cock 10 the standard lie afraid because
a faction In the neld against them. He had lived
down mary faction and should live down this one
and the triumph again 81 the true democracy He
thanked the Convention for their attention. aad referred
them TO his published speech for his senmeuts on the
srues Of the campaign. (foud applause and cheers)
Col VxIg being called, accepted the nomination, aud
endorsed the principles laid down In the resolutions He
avowed his intention to 20 home with the responsibility
placed upon bic shoulders 10 labor for the success OF the
ticket He spose at length In favor OF the movement