Litchfield enquirer., 1860-09-06

T n the spot, ndwipe out foTF, any Inse DO sor visions or jealousies which, eAlss, ssy E that he would call the n ltate syn sa m;obt. s Republican Conventio4 tnem tnnnath;sad I~ lTite all of Gods creatioh po '1, yith Republicanism. o+ Ia .a;s MT. Spery said he would dfeea. r"mas "maS of in. efore, that they thought ttle esns n 1y;th Ra. l on aa nanth .ha e.ete Mete GSpittee would have the call of the GHen'aon '' publican party. ..L aa1 ,ssoa h;m.to
 Mf nIhsS that h.. an1 noud cail Anext Convention IS Republican one, promisg nilns ,,ia ho aot o give him the best "treat snat cou'" " so ID in New Haven. =, . Il. oo,- .'t Mr. Sperry said he would It, anu 'ns so on Tention rose with simulta9us pulsv - plause. The only trouble ote consea1'uI .hua;asn buried, and amid the sensat1 anu ensI .a 4ha aaor of off.the'moment dozen menlrahg ~ s'e As'' with peace offerings. ... ,;, uo,o
 MT. White asked leave toptnnllM n,s 'es ts lution. It was granted ande onaliin"ii 'ois " Nfr Nf. fgoro,o,d oslod tbeka;rman to make | s;,o;lar d;snosition of his. Has it was merely l Ta,a,ai ono tba Chairman dd not do it.
 Mr. Hawlev colled for te cheers for, the l Pannhl;can nartv and theiere given with a will. He then called for I recelveu F % the s'ne % all who svmnath;ze with Republican party, and for all the opponents9 the e'son'oh De- T Mr' Cleveland nronossjaree cheers for Joe Hswl.y. and they came. mother delegate pro 5nsa,I s;s,,ne for N h. sly, and, the Convcn- lion % scnt tham rinoinp lwith deserved ear ns mast sstness The utmost bd feeling prevailed. AT ;ealo,sv was remo3 and the convention adjourned to dinner. =
 manly offer of good sAnd confidence settled every difficulty, and lthe convention harmo- nlou3 and united.
 AFHooN. s.tf
 The New Haven Bs l'and entertained the audience by some spid music. ,@. |,
 Dr. Ladd of Tollanaoved that the Conven- ton receive nominati afor Electors at Large.
 The following nomitions were made:
 Gideon Welles and bert Day of Hartford, Jno. F. Trumbull, D. Tyler, w. H. Coggs- well, Jonathan Godfrey S. Baldwin, (applause) Channcey F. Clevelanf fapplause) Stephen D. Pardee, (applause) O.S Winchester of New Haven, Wm. T. Minof Stamford, Jabez Fay Tor of Enfield.
 EX-Gov. Minor than 3d the gentleman who nominated him. but sal he recognized among the names nominated Ger men he would pre- fer would be elected, d withdrew his name, and promising to do ale could in the campaign to elect the ticket. (alhuse.)
 The Hon. Chaunceyf Cleveland, of Hamp- ton, and Hon. Roger S3aldwin, of New Haven were nominated electoiht Large, by acclama.
 The different District reported the following Electors, who were acc4ed by the Convention lst District, Samuel ilstin, Suffield
 "a Benj. Dq glass, Middletown.
 Sd : Augushi Bmndegee. N London
 4th :" Fredef6 Wood, Bridgeport
 Mr: rentiss of New London, thought it wal good time for the Baa adto play 'Hail Columbia, and itdid so, and was geetsd with applause. The Committee on Resolutions reported the following, unanimousll .and withouta dissenting vote, through Mir. Claslapd of Hartford Or thelr reading they werereceiyed with cheers.
 Resolped That we, thedclcgatcd representative oi the Republican Electts of the State of Connec icut, Tn Convention assembled, in the discharge o me dhty we owe to our constituants and our coun ny, unite in reaflirmins tic Chicago platform itoa which stand the nrmipets of our party fo PfrSl'icnt and Vice President Of the United States <, ffS1're't, That the cantidltcs nominated by th liiichgo Convention for tht Presidency and Vic 'rcsi,lctcy, Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal Ham ih' Hrc true and able Rcprcsen tttivcS of the Re 'ublIcln Parry, Hni fully qualified by their in egH'y, Patriutism ability and dcv"tion to in 'rncll.s of freedom tn fill the high offices i' iicstloh, and VIC enthusiastically ratify thci loinin1ti"ils, and promise them the Electura 'oso ot this State
 hrsoirn|, That ":ic candidates nominated by thi Before putting ths r Ras tf ifIsetfs bsirman s re that the Hartford Times had hoiste, he Breckenridge flag and published call for lew Democratic Convention. 1t was receive, with laughter.
 The resolution were passed unanimously, al CT speech in their favor Iy Mr. Peck of Nor ok.
 A resolution was passed, authorizing the Flee ors to fill vacancies in their number when occa toned by death, or resignation or otherwise.
 Hon. Daniel P. Tyler was loudly called fo, nd reluctantly made saqt speech, expressin, is qualification and satisfaction at the Conven ion. :t"
 Mir. Smith of Orange, movcAa vote ofthank
 
 ote, which was carried
 On motion of Mr. lIawley of Hartford, tn, adjourned with nine cheers for tn, ause and the candidates, which were given witl n emphasis that shaved how earnest and en lusiastic the members were.
 The Band played Yankee Doodle. ,
 MAss REPUBLICAN. CoNrRNT1oN. ,. Immediately after the adjournment, the mas onvention was called to order. Hon. E. K osrER was elected President, and made hand ome and amusing opening. address. .,... .@.. Hon. o, $. Ferry was called out, and received th applause. and cheers, and made an able ad ress upon the position ofsparties and the du es of electors,
 Hon. Alfred A. Burnhanl was the next speak r. At the conclusion, ofhis remarks Hon 'wight Loomis was introduced, and spoke witt reat force and effect until .6 o'clock, when the convention adjourned to meet again in the eve ing. .--
 EVENING SESSION.
 Speeches were delivered by James F. Bab ock, John F. Trumbull and Judge Tracey ot when the Wide Awakes arrived al le Hall with the regular speakers under escort The Hall was immediately filled, and the Ion. Dwight Loomis resumed his speech, which ad been broken off by the adjournment in the fternoon, while the Wide Awakes proceeded ) Union Hall to partake of the collation. pre- ared for them.
 MT. Loomis spoke for about half an hour hen he gave way to John L. Swift, Esq. ol 'oston, who was received with most enthusias e applause. The Wide Awakes having returned from Un. ,n Hall,. every available ineh of room in the uilding was occupied during the. delivery of his beech, while many were obliged to stand out de-