Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-15
MATTERS.
W Local Items on this pnge are from
Saturday Evenings Edition.

township and ward was found to be repre-
sented.
We give the delegations not already pub
lished: = r..
Breeksuills -TheO. Beck, VIM Barr, Ed
win Bangs, Asa Reynolds, James Allen, H.
Parma-Alva Thompson, J. J. BigelOw,
A. E. DennisOn, o. Emerson, D. CLARK, z.
EggIestop,
Newell Nelson, VIM. J. Carpenter, Julius
Fitch, E. Bradford.
! C. Smith, Chas Arnold, F. Pilse.
RockpOrt-Wm. Sixt, R. McCresry, J. Bar
mum, F. A. Bronson, Wm. Fentley, L. B.
| Harrington.
Be9f6rd-B. Sampson A. H. ComstOck, J.
P. Robson, J. S. Ely, DR.. H. Gerald, E. F.
| Wheeler.
CIagrin Falls-Cbas. Force, W. F. Upham,
| S. L. Wilkinson, E. NJ. EgglestOn, c. T.
| Blsksslee, E, EgglestoR, Jr.
! liddleBurg - Alexander Mcbride, L. A.
Fowler, L. B. Warren, A. S. Allen, VIM. Sut-
ton, Adam Gasver.
MGyjield-F. Wilson, E. Eddy, Captain
Whiting, H. Jacobs, G. P. Darter, H. SOrter.
DODer-C. II. Hall, N. Moore, A. A. Lilly,
J. L. Hand, J. Sperry, A. P. Johnston.
| WarrensUiUe-Henry Wetherbee, William
Fl. Warren, William Il. Warren, @. Il. Con-
key, o. B. Judd, J. B. Burke.
RoyaltoH-John Ferris, James Tousley, F.
Cubbs, William TOusey, F. Bunker, o. c.
Gordon.
On motion one member was selected by his
delegation to form a COMMITTEES to report del
egates for the State Convention. The fol-
lowing names we're presented for the nOmi-
mating Committee
strongsville, S. NJ. Haynes; solOn, 0. P.
Smith; Warrsnsville, Henry Welterbee !;
Dover, N. Moore Independence, A. S. Al
len Euclid, S. W. Ollie !; Brooklyn. J. g.
Graham; Chagrin Fails, S. l.. Wilkinson.
Ist Ward, G. B. Senter I'd Ward, G. 0.
Griswold ; Sd Ward, W. F. Carey 4th Ward,
John c. Grannis; 9th Ward, A. Stone, Jr. !;
9th Ward, John Huntingdon 9TH Ward, J.
R. WorsWick sIh Ward, J. D. Palmer 9th
Ward, VIM. Dewitt 10Th Ward, A. E. Bur-
Iison 11th Ward, J. kirkpatrick. Brecks.
vile, Edwin Bangs; Parma, o. Emerson !;
East cleveland, L. Prentiss; Rockport, J.
Barnum Bedford, R. Lamson Dover, NJ.
Moore Flmstsd, Charles Gaysentcr, Royal
ton, James TOusley Orange, John Smith.
The Committee retired to decide on dele
gates.
The Hon. R. Parsons being loudly called
for, came forward and prefaeed his remarks
With an eloquent allusiOn to the patriots in
the army. He referred to the different can
didates proposed for Governor. He had been
called an opponent of Mr.. Tod. This was
not time to talk of men. All personal feel
ings should be thrown aside. Every one
knew his ardent attachment to Mr. Chase,
and yet if the present Governor could COM
mand a larger support than Mr.. Chase, he
would throw Mr.. Chase aside andgo for Tod
and victory with all his heart. He closed
with strong denunciatiOn of the peace
movement of the Democratic party.
DR.. Robinson, followed with an attack on
those who could vote for a man, who had
never voted dollar for the soldiers, had
never been in favor of any measure that
would clothe the Executive with power to re-
sent the insult to the National honor, had
never done anything except to block tie
wheels of government in its efforts to crush
the Rebellion. He paid a generous trib-
ute to the cOlOrsd soldiers who had fought
in our army.
Judge Tilden was then called for. He
made short speech, giving as the cause of
ali the troubles, the system of human bond
age. The Democrats belied their name. In
stead of being Democrats in the proper sense
of the term, they were aristocrats. He de-
nOunced the Peace Party of the North as
those who caused the Administration and
Government all the vexation which oc-
CURED in the course of our policy.
BE advocated the most strenuous exertions
to defeat Vallandigham, and considered that
it would be disgrace on the State and the
people if he were elected.
Bushnell White then was called for. He
said that braggadOciO about the bravery of
our soldiers, the honesty of the Administra-
ion, and the frmness Of the masses should
be laid aside and its place occupied by stern
and serious resolve. The fight was not with
Vallandigham, bu. with the Democratic
party. BE advocated the negro enlistments.
He closed with a strong appeal for the in
| tegrity of the Union.
The Committee on Delegates reported the
following for the State Convention:
]