Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

American peoplei and now move, a. a
substitute for the motion Of the gentleman
from PennsylvaniS, that the roll of the
States be called, and that each delegation
be called upon 70 record its vote. Zap
plause.l .o ..., Laos, .,..s.-sI
| Mr., Cook, of lllinois-Mr. President,
the State Of Illineis again presents to the
loyal people Of this nation, for President
of the United States, Abraham Lincoln
God bless himI ....... ,g
Mr.. Cameron-I desire to accept the
modification of the gentleman Of New.
York. .........
Cries of "Roll, roll, !" "Question," 80.
The ChAir-The gentleman from Ohio
moved that this convention proceed to
the nomination Of candidates for President
aud Vice President. Upon that resolu-
| tion was offered by Gen. Cameron that has
been discussed. Upon that the gentleman
from New York (Rsymond) moves We pro-
eeed TO the nomination Of a candidate for
President alone. Iask thegentleman from
Ohio whether be accepts that as q substi-
tnte for bis moSJlee
Mr.. DeIauoAT Vas infnll lleomPF eh66sion
of the necessity of having an individual
expression Of opinion in favor of Abraham
Lincoln that made my motion, and that
no claim that he had been nominated by
clamor, that public sentiment had been
suppressed, that desired the nomination
as indicated by my resolution. For no
man desires his nomination more than |.
l accept the resolution offered by the gen.
tleman from New York as . substitute for
my own. -...' ...r ua
The Chair stated that the question was
TO proceed to the nomination for President
by call of the States. as. .-r...
After further debate, and great coufu.
sion, the question was put on Mr.. Rsy-
mond's substitute, which was adopted.
The convention then proceeded to ballot
for President, which resulted as follows:
For Mr.. Lineoln-Maiu, IA; New Hamp-
shire, 10; Vermont, 10; Massachusetts, "a;
Rhode island, 8; Connecticut, IL; New
York, 66; New Jersey, II; Peunsylyania,
50; Delaware, 9; Maryland, IA; louisiana,
IA; Arkansas, 10; Tennessee, 10; Ken
tucky, %; Ohio, 40; Indiana, 2s; Illinois,
81; Michigan, l6; Wisconsin, l6; Iowa,
l6; Minnesota, 8; California, loi Oregon,
s; West Virginia, To- Kansas, g. Nebraska,
{; Colorado, 6; Nevada, 8; Total, 497.
For Gen. GrGnt-Nissouri, ~.
.n On motion of Mr.. Hume, Of Missouri,
the vote was declared unanimous. .HFa
The enthusiasm WAS perfectly indescri-
bable, the whole convention being on their
feet, shouting, and the band playing "Hail
Columbia"
After the nomination the Chairman read
Q dispatch from the Secretary of War,
giving the good news from Gen. Hunter,
which was received With great cheering.
The convention resolved to proceed 70
vote for candidate for Vice President.
The following names were presented:
Daniel Mace, of Indiana, presented the
name Of Andrew Johnson, Of Tennessee,
z M. StaGei 6f Iowa Seeonded the ma-
Mfs c4--asss..a Of PshnsyI4anis SsSseas
'thS nane Of HEnai6 " tIamiin.
Ar. Tfem6ine, ot New York, Ia behaif of
a portion Of the delegation, presented
Daniel s. Dickinson.
Mr. Maynard, of Tennessee, advocated
the claims Of Andrew Johnson.
Ar. Tremaine, of New York, made an el-
oQuent appeal in favor of the nomination
OF Daniel 8. Dickinson. Bis remarks were
received with great enthusiasm.
Great impRtience was manifested to vote.
The President announced the following
names as being before the convention:
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee.
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine.
L. II. Rousseau, of Kentucky.
Daniel s. Dickinson, OF New York.
The House then proceeded TO ballot.
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Con-
neoticut, New York, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland (
Louisisns, Arkansas, Missouri, Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Iowa,
California, Oregon, West Virginia, Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado and Nevada voted en-
tire for johnson. Massachusetts, voted
Johnson 81; Dickinson 8. Rhode Island,
johnson, Z, Dickinson, 1. Wisconsin,
johnson, 2; Dickinson, 10; Hamlin, 4. Min
neSota, Dickinson, 8; Hamlin, s. The to-
Hamlin, 9. Previous to the vote being an
nouuced, Johnson had 400; Dickinson,
1l3; Hamlin, las; Butler, 2s; Rosseau, ii;
Burnside, 2; Oolfax, 8; Col. Colt, 2; Tod,
2, and King, l; but the States changed
their votes before the announcement Was
made. -cI svEaa. 50 Hay E=7 1trlH
The Chair announced the next business
in order was the election of a National
Committee, aud the States were called TO
name the same, as follows:
NATIONAL ooMNIrrRR.
Maine, Samuel T. Hersey; New Hamp-
shire, John B. Clark; Vermont, Abraham
B. Gardner; Massachusetts, William ClaE-
lin; Rhode leland, Thomas G. Turner;
Connecticut, N. J, Sperry; New York, q. J.
Raymond; New Jersey, Marcus L. Ward;
Pennsylvsnia, not appointed yet, DslaEsreI
N. B. Smithers; Maryland, H. w. Hoffman;
Virginia, ". q. Wallace; Florida, Calvin
s. Robinson; Louisiana, Cuthbert Bullitt;
Arkansas, Jas. s. Johnston: Missouri, 8. q.
Boyd; Tennessee, Jos, 8. Fowler; Ken.
tncky, R. K. Williams; Ohio, G. v, Senter;
Indiana, J. D. Dsfrees; Illinois Burt C. Cook;
Michigan, B. Giduipgsf Wisconsin, 8. Judd:
Iowa, D. B StubbsS Minnesota, Thomas
Simpson, California; not named yet; Ore
gou, Erastus D. Shattuck; West Virginia,
A.W. Campbell; Kansas, James q. Lane
Colorado, james ?. Taylor; NsUraska, W.