Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-05-26

For Cor. Reeder-Massachusett / New York, 2;
New jersey, Z; Pennsylvania "a; Illinois, 1e; Iowa,
/. Total, 81.
Fhr ". p. Banks-Nlassachusetts 2o Connecticut,
/; New York, A; Pennsylvania, 2t; Missouri, 8;
Iowa, l.; Oregon, l. Total, 3si.
For Henry Winter Daris-New York,
For Sam Houston-Texas, 6.
For ITim. L. Drgon-3.
For Mr.. Read Of Pennsylranid-1.
Total, 46l. Necessary to a choice, 232.
The second ballot was then taken.
Massachusetts, withdrew the name of Mr..
Banks. and cast 20 votes for Mr.. Hamlin.
Pennsylvania withdrew the name of Gov
Reeder and cast "a votes for Mr.. Hamn.
New-York cast 20 votes for Mr.. Hamlin.
The result Of the vote was announced as fol
lows:
Hickman. .......13
The result was received with tumultuous ap.
plause.
When order was restored, Mr.. Blakely Of
Kentucky said
Mr.. Chairman: On behalf of that gallant
son of freedom, Cassius NJ. Clay, and his friends
move that the nomination be made unanimous
and in retiring from the Convention, at the
close of the proceedings, allow me to tender to
you, on the part of the friends of Mr.. Clay
our thanks for your liberal support. In pre-
of one who rolls the end of freedom under his
tongue, while on his lips sweet liberty loves to
linger. Laughter and applause.
Mr.. Smith of Indiana seconded the motion
and made an eloquent speech in support of the
nomination and in eulogy of VIM. III. Seward
Mr.. McCrillis Of Maine, on the part of the
people of Maine, expressed thanks for the hon.
or done the State by the nomination, and de-
clared that Maine would cast her vote for Lin
coin, Hamlin, Union and victory.
Loud cries for Corwin.
Mr.. Carter explained that Mr.. Gown wa;
confined to his house by sickness, but he hat
sent his hearty Endorsement of the proceeding:
of the Convention.
Amos Tuck of New Hampshire moved tha
the Presinent of the Convention and Chairmer
of the several delegations be a Committee tc
inform Messrs. Lincoln and Hamlin of theil
nomination. Adopted.
Mr.. Giddings offered the following:
Resolred, That we deeply sympathize with thos,
men who have been driven, some from their nativ,
States and others from the States of their adoption
and are now exiled from their homes on account o
their opinions; and hold the Democratic party re
sponsbe for the gross violations of that clause of tn
Constitution which declares that citizens of eacl
State shall be entitled to all the privileges and immu
mites of citizens of the several States. Adopted
Mr.. Lane of Indiana took the floor, and mad
an eloquent speech in favor of the whole ticket
and pledged Indiana for 10000 majority, ant
his honor for the redemption of the pledge.
| Mr.. Goodrich of Minnesota announced tina
triumphal procession would parade the street.
tonight, and march to the Wigwam, where
grand ratification meeting would be held
Loud cheers.] Mr.. Goodrich moved a vote O
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of Chicag,
for the liberality displayed in building and dec
Grating the Wigwam. Carried unanimously.
Mr.. Washburn of Vermont moved vote o
thanks of the Convention to the President 70
the ability and courtesy with which he discharged
the duties Of the Office Carried unanimously
The following was announced as the Nationa
Republican Committee for the next four years
Pennsylvania alone untitled: