Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-05-19
IMMENSE ENTHUSIASM.
Adjournment of the Convention Sine Die
ESPECIAL DlsrArcu TO THE DAILY srr.t


loting was not unexpected, after the very de-
tormned effart made the nrpccdinc NIGHT to
,,o-,Ii1a.,. tl,a ,,i,;o,, g. M Sa,,,rd
wv 'PPo'''A'" " 49, -
though II was not anticipated at so carry Il stage
.rip the balloLing. On the first ballot, Massa-
chusetts gave Seward % votes Liucoln 4
a. H., oo,,,1 h,uo+ NJ, n.l,o.
>" INV 0'' - u.'i'''''' @"U
Rogers OF boston, ana DAVIS ana Wlhn OF Es
sex Co., voted for Lincoln, the rest for Seward
On the third ballot Massachusetts gave Sew
81 ,,o.,. ri, 10 M. ,S;;. g
"tu '0'eS' i1'iioo''' 10 ne no'ii'"''ioh Vi
MT Lincoln was ratified with great enthusl-
asm.
Cu1c,co Nav 18-The Wiowam was
closIv hacked far q tnII bour botGra tho con-.
vention assembled The instnrest in the nrn.
caodinrs onnoars r., ha o,, rim, iu,r,aso a. tI,,
time FIR bdIiotinr annroarhas A crowd MN.
bered nv thousands has been outSide since nine
o'rlocl onviousIv .yaitin,, int.lIiu.,,c,. f,nn,
tbe inside Arrsnrcm4nts have been made
far nossing tbn result of the ballots nm from
tha ronf and throuyh the skvliobls 4 LARGO
fIr7n1 NV ~ v7rinns d.
ttions tn march to the hail nrecedpd nv hands
of n,nSic Tho Nav York ,IpIegation hain,r
hv far the most numprous AZ the daIe.
oatos -optorad NJ, tho nI,ttorm tho seyoral dis
t;r,;sLod mo-, ,yaro ,rr,,taI ,,;tI, ro,,,,J, e
annl,usa Inv tho andisnro rbrnn ar f,rr
Pnt; ~ ~ heII ~ ii.t,,,at.iI iou i
dnrn tbo siIanna nf tha ,,.a,,ar Nv tI',
ND tho and shntti NJ tb,,s @otirs
i'iJ hl di.ti'',i, ha,mJ H., VS.,
IN ~ - '''G " "'''li
III -, " 't1
" ~ t 10 re- r.
"''I 80 t"' 40 'I9 "is
''iu a., ,,;,,t, + ,i' '''
4L %a "' p,. 1ol n u,Ua,siGn otol
from, No ,S,rl,;m, man Of RrnoCl,,n W,I,,
i h tie "oaNins Hiu" =? L.ooAy IT. W l'las
~, o. ~'aa tfi' -, ,I,,i ii9
Guy Guy t o ''i'''
1oi iesti''5 'e t'cl S".e VI PuD''c iaHS'
P~s ' nv
ILL., ~ W
tI,o TT So "
I'll" NJ ~ RI'i, 't'' Ill, ,,,o,,.I ,
f +
rHIa ,osIr;c,;n'r th vota ,f NaryI,nd to M
n,,,'h,, of 49, ,,,,,,t tbat tIa o'.,-
t;ol b, Iast ,lni'''p XIII ~, 't' 81
aSi-oJ Iaa' =, ,,rase,I In, ,ro,lnn,iais If two
now lIalo,,atns
Mr. Snr',a,t of C,,ifo.ni, ;nouirad ,vbatbor
tho fva a,ii;,;n,,aI ,1nios n,rr. wand increase
tLo voto to & mr. lnava il NJ II which was the
number Of votes ASSIGNED to that state by the
renort of tb, commit ON credentials If il
was designed to increase fine vote above II he
was opposed to it.
". +. Cole Of MARYLAND said MARYLAND had
bcen entitled to II votes only berause the
necessary number of d,eoatrs far rs vntns
were not present. The delegation had tbr
nownr Inv the action of tbe stale conventiou IN
fiji vacancies They lad now done so and
claimed to cast A full vote.
The president understood the rule adoptcd
to have restricted MARYLAND to / votes. ruc
additional delegates would moi be entitled TO a
greater vote.
Mr.. Blair of MARYLAND desired to correct an
error of the chair. as he understood the num-
her was only limited because the delegates
were not present The delegation had a
right to fill vacancies, and had done so in con
sequence of the rule adopted Yesterday in the
convention.
Mr.. Armour. of MARYLAND. protested against
the retention of the credentials of the addi.
tional delegates. Eleven representatives only
were nresent from his state. The delegation
had met without his knowledge. and without
the knowledge of at least more than one dele
gate and filled ND their numbers with men
who lived God only knows where. A resi-
dant of the state had beeu refused admission
IN tho delegation and what object his col
leaguos had in fillino fine delegation with non.
residents he did MT know. The motion to
admit the extra delegates was lost amidst APP
pIoISp
Frhe convention then voted tn proceed 70
ballot for a candidate for President
VIM. w. Eyaris of New York did NOT rise
for fine purpose of making spcecb. but only
IN ask II at this time il was in order TO put
candidates in nomination
The PresiJpnt-Tbe chair considers il in or
der TO name candidate without debate. A
delegate from, P4unsvlvania drew attention to
the fact that the seats of the delegates we've
occnnied bv outsiders. A Vojce-eThe same
here in Ohio.
The Presldent-This affords an opportuni
tv to the chair to read communication lust re-
ceived from the doorkeeper. The conmuni.
cation stated that delegates. as soon AS thew
rot into the hall, passed their tickets out to
Friends the officers therefore found it impossi-
ble 70 prevent the admission of outsiders but
tho tanlt rested with the delegates. The pres-
ident SUGGESTED that the only method to pur.
enc vould he for each delegate to claim his
own scat with vipor. After some delay. oc.
casioned by cIeariEp the platform, the conven
s;on proceeded to ballot.
y WIN. Evarts rose and said 81 beg leave to
offr the name of VIM. IL. Seward as a candi-
date before this convention for the nomination
of President of the United States" This
nomination was received with loud and con
timed anplause.
Mr. JuId Of Illinois rose and said: "Mr.
President-"I beg leave to offer as candidate
before this convention for President of the
United States the name of Abraham Lincoln
of illinois," The audience greeted this nomi
nation with perfectly deafening cheers. The
shouts being continued for several minutes,
the widest excitement and enthusiasm pre-
vailed. AT the close OF the applause some
Kisses were heard, but the pressure for Lin
coin was Irene tremendous u.s. r..o,, nr,.ontod tho