The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-06-08

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tion to attempt to -e-elect itself on the
strength of his achievements but in my
Judgment We should let him who has won
honors wear them, and should entTust pow
er 10 one who has shown that he knows
how TO WELD it. We shall then have lead
er at the head Of aflairs in whom all loyal
men will have confidence; against whom
there can be no prejudlces, and whom all
VIII nd with alacrity
(Signcd, L. RoBINSoN.
1t was then decided to take up the resolu-
tions separately. The first, second, third
and fourth were adopted without dissent
Mr.. Goodell moved to amend the fifth by
declaring that slavery shall die, instead of
saying that it is dead For, said the mover,
although it is legally dead, the fact is that
there are over 100000 of people now en-
siaved in the Southern States. He moved
to substitute these words: THAT slavery
must be suppressed by the destruction OF its
motive cause, slavery" Lost after debate
and the resolution was adopted The 9th.
Ith, Sth, 9th, lOth, llth, 18th and 18th
were then adopted
Colonel Moss moved that the Convention
now proceed to the nomination of candidates
luT IttIuCllI llu iSSlutnl upon IlllS
platform Carried
Mr.. Rasom moved to reconsider, believing
that it would be better policy to wait until
after the Baltimore Convention.
Mr.. Denvers, of Troy, seconded the mo-
ton, believing that any nomination at this
time would be premature and calculated to
defeat the very objects Of this CUnyeution.
He debated at length in culogy Of General
Grant, and insisted that it would be unwise
and unfair, if not suicidal, to press IL nonli-
nation now
Col Moss moved that John c. Fremont
be declared the nominee of the convention
for President of the United States.
Mr.. Ransom moved an amendment that
a nominating convention be held iii Cleve-
land on the first Wednesday in September,
each State to have a representation equal to
that in Congress Lost-only nine in the
affirmative. Mr. Powell of Washington,
moved to adjourn over to the radical con-
vention at Baltimore on the 9th of June. -
Declared out Of Older
The nomination Of john c. Fremont was
then made by acciamation.
Gen, Cochrane, b. Gratz Brown and Gen.
Butler were then named for Vice President.
Mr.. Cochrane said that it had hecn deem
ed wise to choose him President of the Con
vention. He was satisfied with that honor
satisfied with the proceedings - for he
saw in them the establishment Of great
party, and hencefoth he would be content
to labor, not for party success, but for the
salvation Of the country. Yesterday, for the
first time, he had heard his name mention
ed in connection with the nomination for
Vice President He doubted the wisdom Of
such choice. 1t was his clear conviction
that with such platform, if the Conven-
ton will take some gentleman that is fairly
identified with the war worn Democracy Of
the country, and place him side by side with
its chosen champion, it will establish a great
and glorious party, whose principles, found
ed upon Truth, Justice and Freedom, must
succeed Heartily indorsing these princi
pies he begged leave to retire,
Mr. Gilbert, taking the chair, the ques-
ton was put, and the nomination of Gen.
Cochranc confirmed, with but few voices in
the negative.
Messrs Gilbert, Moss, Greiner Butt and
johnson we're appointed committee to re-
port a plan Of party organization, and a
name for the party. 49,.
Recess till 9 p. NJ ......
EVENING SESSION.
$50 p. M-The committee not being
prepared to report, ameeting was organized
by selecting Mr.. Alden for chairman, and
on invitation, Parker l'ilsbury addressed
the audience at some length, expressing
extreme anti-slavery views.
Mr.. Gilbert reported the following as the
National Central Committee:
New York, Edward Gilbert, Walter II.
Shupe, Frederick Kapp; Ohio, Bird B.
Chapman; Missouri Emile Pretorius, f. y.
Moss, Jos. Il. Loussig; Kansas, James L.
Leggett; New Jersey, L. Greiner; Pennsyl-
vania, J. w Barker; Massachusetts,, Wen
dell Philips; Iowa, j. ?. Sticbold; Mary
land, VIM. Snethen; Indiana, Chas. Post;
Illinois, Casper Butz
Mr. Gilbert also reported the name of 40,
as the Radical Democratic party, which
was adopted by the Convention.
Mr. .Snethen moved that a committee of
five he appointed to wait upon Generals
Fremont aud Cochrane, and inform them Of
their nomination Carried Messrs. Sneth-
en-, Moss, Gilbert, Butz and n p. Sawyer
were appointed.
After remarks by s. S. Foster, of Mass,
the Convention adjourned sine die.