Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-02

but she was discarded.
Mr.. Gill was put on in place of Mr.. Cleve-
land, when the list stood as follows:
DELEGATEs. ALTERNArEs.
II. b. Payne, Col s. Bliss,
Ed. kinEman. III. W. Green.
Arthur Hughes, s. Newmark,
s. W. Turner Charles WinslOW,
5. III. Cady, Rufus Swift,
Col. J, ". Heisley, John A. Wheeler,
John Gill; l. L. Gleason,
Charles Il. Smith. lDndley Petitions
The report was then adopted.
The nomination of a County Central Com
mittee was next in order. This was report
ed to the Convention as follows:
Ist Ward-Col. L. J, Rider.
Ed kins@aa. 1Hn
w. Heisley.
Edwin Hart
&" j. #. Stevenson.
D. F. Mcleod.
Chas Winslow.
J. NJ. OofinbeTry
IL L. b. Whitney.
East Cleveland, r. .. ConOr-
Euclid-E. Humphrey.
Mayaeld-Dayid Hoage.
SOlon-John Dealy.
Bedford-W. L Lord,
Independence-I /. Gleason
Orange-H enry BastOr.
NeWburg, W. b. Folmsby.
Chagrin Falls, L. D. Mix.
WaTrensville, John Lippart
Brooklyn, G. Woodruff
Breclyille, Geo. Hollis
ROyalton, james RObb.
Parma Philip Kline.
Strongsyille, II. L. W Leonard.
0lmstead, G. w. Thompson.
Dover DR.. Bradley.
ROckpOrt, w. B. Smith.
Middieburgh, j. PeckaTd.
Mr.. Gill moved they be taken up one at a
time.
Mr.. Fitch said he understood from one of
the committee, that there was one man up
on the list, Mr.. Mcleod, of the 7th Ward,
who was opposed to the nominees. If so, let
him be struck of-hs had no right there and
he would be but FIRE brand in their midst.
They should nip the rupture in the party in
the bud and if there was Breckenridge man
there, he should be stricken off as if he were
Black Republican.
Mr.. Heisley had known Mcleod for long
time and believed him a true Democrat.
Mcleod being present as delegate from
the Democrats Of the 7th ward, was loudly
called for to come forward and show his
colors. He finally stood forth and said -
"Gentlemen, hardly know which candi-
date I shall go for. They are both good men;
but, gentlemen, I think shall go for Breck-
enridge. Yes, gentlemen, am Breeken-
ridge man." Mr.. McLeed's impudence in
thinking he had right to vote for whom he
pleased, was astonishing.
DR.. Mathivet moved to strike his name
of, Mr.. Cofinbrery seconded it, and it was
carried unanimously. Mcleod looked vastly
relieved. The name of Peter Golden was
substituted.
Mr.. Wallace now offered the following re-
solutions:
ResolUed, That the ability and fidelity with
which Henry B. Payne and J. W. Gray, our
delegates in the Democratic National Con-
ventiOn at Charleston and Baltimore. dis
charged the trust committed to them by the
Democracy of the 10 tn Congressional Dis
trict, meets our full and hearty approval.
ResolUed, That the nomination Of Stephen
A. Douglas and Hersehell v. johnson for
/ President and Vice President Of the United
States is the crowning act and highest indi-
cation Of the principles Of non-intervention
by Congress with the domestic affairs of the
people Of the Territories demonstrating at
| once the consistency Of the National Democ-
racy and their fidelity to the compromises
/ Of 1850, 1852 and 1856.
Re8olUed, That the Democracy Of this
county will enter the coming contest with
spirit and energy, holding to the ancient
rule that those who are not for US are against
US, placing in the same category as enemies
70 the Democracy, alike the Black Republi-
can, the Disunionist and the Bolter.
Mr.. Kinspan called for thesyes and noes
from the Central Committee upon the first
resolution, but finally withdrew the motion.
The question being upon the adoption of
the first resolution, Mr.. Fitch moved to