New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-19

nrissou .
For Ger. Rceder-N Massachusetts, /; New-York, 2;
NewJersey, Il Pennsylvania, 2ii Illinois, l6i Iowa.
]. Total, 81.
For ~ p. Banks-Massachusetts 90; Connecticut
/; New-York, A; Pennsylvania, Ri, Missouri, 3;
Iowa, ]; Oregon, /. Total, 1871.
For Henry Winter Davis-New-York 8.
For Sam Houston-Texas, 6.
For Vim. l.. Dayt0a-3
For Mr.. Read of Peansylpania-l.
Total, 46l. Necessary to a choice, 282.
The second ballot was then taken.
Massachusetts withdrew the name OF Mr.. Banks,
and cast &c votes for Mr.. Hamln.
Pennsylvania withdrew the name of Gov. Reader,
and cast 81 votes for Mr.. Hamlin.
New-York cast 20 votes for Mr.. Hamlin.
The result of the vote was announced as follows:
Hamlin ...361 Clay ..--.........o6
Hickman. ..........l3.
The result was received with tumultuous applause.
When order was restored Mr. BLAKELY of Ken
tncky said:
Nix. CHAIRMAN: On behalf of that gallant son Of
freedom Cassus 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 to tender TO you the part OF the friends OF
Mr. CLAY, our thanks for your liberal support. In
presenting his name you, presented the name OF
pne who rolls the end of freedom under his tongue
while his lips sweet liberty loves to lnger Laugh
ter and applause.
Mr.. Smith of Indiana seconded the motion, and
made an eloquent speech in support Of the nomination
and in eulogy of VIM. II. Sc Sard.
Mr.. McCRILLIs of Maine, on the part Of the people
Of Maine expressed thanks for the honor done the State
by the nomination and declared that Maine would cast
her vote for Lincoln, Hamlin, Union and victory.
Loud cries for Corwin.l
Mr. CARTER explained that Mr.. Corwin was con-
fined to his house by sickness, but he had sent his
hearty Endorsement of the proceedings of the Conven-
ton.
Amos Tuck of New-Hampshire moved that the Pres
ident of the Convention and Chairmen OF the several
delegations De Committee inform Messrs. Lincoln
and Hamlin of their nomination. Adopted.
Mr. Giddings offered the following:
Resolred, That we deeply sympathize with those
men who have been driven, some from their native
States and Others from the States of their ADOPTION and
are now exiled from their homes account of their
opinions; and hold the Democratic party responsible
for the gross violations of that clause OF the Constitution
which declares that citizens of each State shall be ent
tied to all the privileges and imnunles OF citizens OF
the several States. Adopted.
Mr.. LAsE Of Indiana took the floor, and made an
eloquent speech in favor of the whole ticket, and
pledged Indiana for 1000 majority and his honor for
the redemption Of the pledge.
Loud cries were here made for Greeley, which were
| met Dy applause anu hiS0N9'
Mr.. GooDRIcH Of Minnesota announced that tri-
unphal procession would parade the streets tonight,
and march to the Wigwam, where grand ratification
meeting would be held. Loud cheers. Mr.. Good
rich moved vote of thanks to the ladies and GENTLE
men of Chicago for the hberay displayed in building
and decorating the Wigwam. Carried unanimously
The Convention accepted the invitation of the Rock
Island and Chicago and Gaena Railroads to excursion
| rides on their roads.
| Mr. ASHLEY of Ohio moved the following:
| Resolred That the Republican National Committee
anrointed by this Convention be and they are hereby
Instructed to prescribe uniform rules that shall operate
equally in all the States and Territories, whereby IN
tie future the wishes and preferences OF the electors III
the Republican organization in the choice OF candl-
dates for President and Vice-Iresldent may De
| fully and fairly ascertained, and that the BASIS
| of The nominating vote be fixed as near as may he
in the proportion TO the number of Republican electors
found TO reside at the last general State election pre-
ceding said nomination iii each Congressional district
| throughout the Union.
After some skirmishing, laid on the table.
Mr.. WAsHBURS of Vermont moved vote of thanks
Of the Convention to the President for the ability and
courtesy with which he discharged the duties OF the
| Office Carried unanimously.
vote of thanks also passed TO the other officers
Of the Convention, especially the Recording Secretary,
| Pratt OF Indiana
| Nile following was announced as the National Com
mee for the next four years, Pennsy alone IN
| filed:
Mains........c J. Gilman Kentucky. NJ Clay
New. Hmp.Lire q. q. Fogg Ohio. Spooner
Vermont Il. Branard Indiana. ..S Meredith
GSSdIeh MGsh sT T. | SISi1
Connecticut. Gideon Wells Illnos.......N b. Judd