Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-15

L. b. u . L
He charged that, upon the security that had
been oted BY his dselination, 1nachlnations hat
been set on foot that threatened 20 force him
4 again upon us, With all the entangle mentt
that have visited us In the past. % Should The
calamity befall us, the people would hold them
Iresponsible. He said Curtin could not secure
the support Of either bis ownparty or hia office
holders. diaae' o.aee3 - ui7ialgl qs3i
A vote was then taken on adopting Mr.. Mo
Kennon's resolution, as follows: ,.T ,z,9 ''n
For MoKsnnon's resolution, 46; against the
resolution, 90. a-ogsilb i7ne'slA4. HtI . sai 5i
A motion to adjourn was made, and voted
down as follows: Yeas g.; nays 100.
Mr.. Jordan's and Veech's names were with
drawn. M fo,tl5.JT,-T ~
AballOs for Governor was then taken as fol-
lows: ,rr,f'rsr- (, 4,
Curtin, 80; H, D. Moore, lS; Penney, 14;
Moorbead i; Brewster, 3. III fsn slnaH d "a
Governor Curtin received 80 votes, and not
80, as was frst counted ,ip.) '..q r. @ go',7l ID.
| The vote was as follows: e5 IB-.se.
For Moore-Messrs. Butler, Walborn, Kief-
fer, Fuller, Ssyers, McPherson, Barclay Nc.
Coy, Grant, Heller, Smith, Beiter, Cummings,
White, w. Moore, KlinefeIter. 81 iods ~si
For Penney--Messrs. A. w. Taylor, Mar
shal, Carnahan, Highlands, Graham, Nevip,
NegleyJ Gilmore, Blair, Heighold, Alexander,
Soul, Lawrence, McKeDnon, McAtee, and
Gallagher. =
For Moorhead--Mr. Konuedy.
For Brewster-Mesars Blsylock, Gilling-
ham and Jenka, and three did not vote--Joseph
Moore,jr., Goods and Tomliusou,
The balance voted for Curtin.
Mr. Nevln, Of Allegheny, moved that the
nomination be made unanimous. r.-s
Mr.. McKennon, OF Washington, ask ed him to
withdraw it (apl llause and hisses) and about
twenty voted ney, amid hsses and applaure.
The Convention then took recess till eight
o'clock P. M.
Dr. Heishold, Of Jefferson county, offered as
an amendment the following: b..o
ReSolced, That the bold and determined stand taken
Dy Hon. T. III. Stanton, Secretary Of War, in SUMMARY
aIesng traitors and thieves wherever found, merits
lGn We pledge him hearty operation in the task
which he has before him. ro'f -
Mr.. Mcclure thought the resolutions already
read were sufficient, and Mr.. McVeigh thought
the amendment out of order. 49,
Mr. Heighold urged the adoption of bis reso-
lutlon. 0 He had just come from the Army of
the Potomac, and he wanted 10 see every man
show hla hand.u He charged that gentlemen |
had visited Washington, last week, to demand
the removal Of Secretary Stanton. n
Mr.. Birclay indorsed the resolution and said
that the resolutions were not explicit enough.-I
They involved glittering generalitIesa,-o |
Mr., McVeigh defended Governor Curtin and
bile friends from the charge OF a lack Of good
faith, and paid glowing tribute to the loyalty
Of his district. csUd1gaagJ IA
Mr.. Mcclure wanted to know who had gone
TO Washington to complain Of Mr., Stanton
Mr.. MoVeigh declined to answer. va IL
Mr. MCPHERSON thought the resolutions were
broad enough 20 cover all the desired points. 4
Tho resolutions ef the committee ware adont-1
cd, and the resolution of ME-. Heighold Was
amended to read agfolloWs; ,aneino0S smeo u
In.summary srestlng persons found tobe guilty oil
Practicess he merits hearty commenda-
on and that In performing this part Of his military d
ties where necessary e. The public safety, *e pledge
Mr.. Nevin moved to table It, t,.,, - .5Ial u y
Mr., McVeigh wanted to kooB if Mr, Stanton |
had originated tboae arrests. - I,'2 ~ ~
Mr.. Walborn called for tho yeas and nays
on Its adoption 10 ~ l.- i
Mr., Mcclure said that but q email portion ofi
the summary arrests we're on Mr.. Stsnton's Dr.
der. He was friend of Mr.. Stanton parson-
ally, and In all respects. Il was unfair and m.
wise to give him credit for what Others had |
done. ~. 49,
Mr.. Fuller charged that Governor, ,Curlin's |
friends were trying to suppress this resolution |
Mr.. Cummings wanted 10 know If Mr.. Nc.
Clure would vote forytbe resolution II Il was
made to read, "and the lAdminlstration," J" IN
stead Of Stanton. n .s,ss.I |
Mr. Mcclure denied that any antagonism /
existed between Mr.. Stanton and himself. al. 4
MIR. Fuller thought Its, suppression would be |
regarded as a condemnation Of mF, Stanton,
which was meant BY como men,, He knew ihA 81
Governor Curtin was IN open autagopism with
Secretary Stanton. ,s5 sTiirg6 oiri ssg,gr1, 4
Mr.. Mcclure said he knew, that, Mr. Curtin
was on good terms With every member Of the
Cabinet. i,a,sss1sg = b1s 5sinpii,i5ch ssl
Mr. McVeigh moved to insert tho Admin
lstration," for " Secretary Stanton" .c- e~gl l
Mr.. Diokey opposed the resolution, bss,siss /,
Mr. CaTnahau uurged I've adoption 90 amended.
The amendment was accepted by Mr.. Heigh-J
Did and unanimously adopted ogalo on, 10 3lJl
The Convention then adjourned with three
cheers for the candidates and the flag. s,i 1v
On the vote on the resolution 70 take q new Ia
man up, eleven Of the Phlladelphis delegssion ID
vosed for and ten against IL. uoeaoo nsbGsi II