Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-05-11

actually In love with Edward Everett ands,,
would not do to keep them apart So 10 faciIitsts
matters, the Delaware delegation would indorse
the Hon. Edward Everett
MI: X J. Bowie, Of Md. rose and remarked
that he was instructed by his delegation 10 yo,s
for the Hon. Edward Everett The State on
MAYNARD was desirousSto preserve the Republie
In ali us dignity and power, and she knew Of no
man more capable Of perpetuating our glorious
Liberties than the statesman Just nominated T.ct
not the friends Of Mr.. Everett suppose that there
was any disparagement intended I'm his not 70.
t eel ne nominstion for The first office within
Mr.. n g. Pendleton, of Ohio. rose and cast the
vote of the Ohio delegation for Edward Everett
MI Randolph, 0f N. J., said that the women
OF New Jersey loved the memory of Wasbino-
ton, and loved his HISTORIANS; and sir when Bell
was nominated, the bellies of New Jersey would
never have been satisfied IL the name of Eyerett
was not associated with 1t. daughter and APP
Mr.. Rockwell, Of Conn, said that the delepa-
ZION from his State endorsed the nomination of
Edward Everett
Mr. Ingersoll, Of Pa, said be had but little to
say after what had bsen said. The voice Of Penn
sets :
Gen Leslie Coombs, of KY, wanted to know
where was Massachusetts. WHY did she NOT
come up and say IL Mr. Everett would accent.
liz he would accept, they should come mn 10 the
captains Office and settle
Mr. Hilland, of Mass, said he was not prepared
present and heard the unanimity of the call he
resist.
Ex-Gov Neil Brown, of Tenn, and Col Wat
Everett -
Mr.. Wheeler, of VT, said they must not forget
the little one of the tribe OF Judah She gave her
five votes for Edward Everett
Mr.. Joshua Hill, of Ga arose 10 sav for the
Union men Of his State that they have not been
unobServant OF the character Of Edward Everett
and stood ready to unite with Massachusetts, 10
ward Everett
The Hon. Mr.. Thompson, of Ind, said the vote
OF his State would be unanimous for the nomina-
ton Of Edward Everett
The President put the vote and Edward Everett
was declared unanimously nominated as the can
President
Mr.. Stevens, of New Y ork, moved that the Pres
ident OF the convention appoint an executive COM
mittee of one from each State
A committee was appointed, on motion of an
other member, and the National Executive Com
mlt;ee which called this convention was contin-
ueS.
A motion was made to hold the next National
Convention, four years hence at Baltimore.
Louisville and Memphis were proposed.
A member from Georgia moved that the next
National Convention be held in that city which
.saSn give the largest majority for John Bell
and Edward Everett; which was adopted with
applause.
Mr.. Thos. Swami, Of Md. promised to give the
electoral vote of Maryland to the nominees by ten
thousand majority.
The President thanked the Convention for the
manner in which they had sustained him, remark
ing that there had not been harsh word during
It's deliberations; that not sentiment had been
uttered or thought expressed which would not
have met the approval Of the Father Of his Country
himself. Gov. Hunt spoke at some length, eulo-
giving the nominees
The Convention. at Is minutes Of o'clock ad-
j1urned SINE die, with cheers for the candidatey-
The following National Central Committee was
appointed: Connecticut, John A. Rockwell; Del
aware, William Temple; Georgia. Joshua Hill;
Indiana, r. w. Thorn pson; Illinois Jno Wilson;
Kentucky, Robert Mallory; Massachusetts, Mar
shall p. Wilder Maryland, Anthony Kennedy;
New York, l.. b. St, John; New Jersey, James
Bishop; North Carolina, John A. Gilmer; Penn
sylvanid, Henry NJ. Fuller; Tennessee, L. A r
Nelson; Virginia, A. X. Boteler
A grand ratification meeting is 70 be held in
Monument Square this evening.