Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1860-05-25


No choice.
SECOND BALLOT.
Massachusetts withdrew the name of
Banks and cast 26 votes for Hamlin.
Pennsylvania withdrew the name of
Gov. Reeder and cast "a votes for Ham
lin.
New York cast 20 votes for Hamlin.
Hamlin, 367
Clay, Sc
Hickman, ID
The result was received with tumul-
tuous applause, and the nomination was
subsequently made unanimous.
After speeches had been made by a
number of delegates, Joshua r. Gid
dings moved the following:
RESOLVED, That we deeply sympathize
with those men who have been driven,
some from their native States, and 9TH
ers from States of their adoption, and
who are now exiled from their homes on
account of their opinions, and that we
hold the Democratic party responsible
for the gross violation of that clause oil
the Constitution which declares that citi-
zens of each State shall be entitled to all
the privileges and immunities of citizens
of the several States.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Tuck of New Hampshire moved
that the President of the Convention
and the chairman of the several delega
tons be a committee to inform Messrs
Lincoln and Hamln of their nomination
Adopted.
A vote of thanks was passed to the
officers of the Convention.
The Convention then adjourned sim
die, with nine parting cheers for thu
ticket.
Immediately on the adjournment on
hundred guns were fred from the roo
of the fremont House in honor of tn
nominations.
NOW THE NOMINATION WAS RECEIVED
i From the very beginning-and evel
a little before-the nomination of MI
Lincoln was received with remarkabl
enthusiasm, as will be seen from the fol
lowing account of the event in the Con
vention, dispatched by the correspondent
of the New York Tribune
Consultations and caucusing continu
ed far into the morning last Thursday
night, and strengthened the opponents {
| Mr.. Seward, but both parties entered th
t Convention in state of great anxiet
) and doubt. The Seward men were prt
badly the most confident. The first il
: timation of the coming man was tt
{ enthusiasm of the immense crowd at tt
) first mention of Mr.. Lincoln. 1t W;
!, wild and deep. Mr.. Stewards frient
r undertook to respond, but the Lincol
: men beat them.
4 The first ballot clearly indicated NJ
: Stewards defeat, and when, on the Sc
:. ond, Mr.. Cameron was withdrawn ar
n Pennsylvania voted for Mr.. Lincoln, Il
d last hope of the Seward men was gon
s The enthusiasm with which the rest
y was received was immense. The Wi
e wan, packed with some $4,000 peopI
e resounded with shouts and calls of sat
e faction for five or ten minutes. The
| was no depressing the irrepressible e
> thusiasm, and it only subsidized VIII
5, everybody was tired. There was new
+ such another scene in America"
f We subjoin the following accounts
i the reception of the news at differe
points +:
: AT WAsHNGToN.-The reception
the news of Lincoln's nomination
Chicago threw the House of Represel
atives into such excitement as to suspe
= business for some minutes. Everybo
was delighted. Even Mr.. Sewar'
warmest admirers pronounced the nor
nation most able and judicious. Jod
:. Douglas and bis friends think it |
" heaviest blow the Democratic party
yet received, and say that by to-morr
night there will not be tar barrel o
p pound of powder in Illinois, Corespoi
he encs of New York Times.
be Mr.. Hamlin's rooms are crowded
OF night with friends, congratulating him
d. b;s nomination Ua haa No exo,.cta,
as of receiving it, and was surprised wi
il was announced to him. The Repn
to cans of this city and the Republican C
gressmen are full Of enthusiasm over
j. ticket.-Regalar Dispatch.
Aside from the disappointment OF
BAL stoned to Mr.. Stewards friends, who "
oonfdent If sureaee m tbe last rnan