Delaware gazette. (Wilmington, Del.) 1837-1883, 1864-09-02


1 The anal result wsa announced 40 follows:
Mains-7 for Mcclsllan.
New Hampshiro--6 for Mcclellan.
} Vsrmout-6 for Meolallan.
Massaehusetts--12 for Mcclellan.
Il Rhode Island--4 for Meerrlian.
o3nnectcut---e fer Mcclellan.
New York-sS for Mcclellan.
I New Jsrsey-7 for Mec -.
Pennsylvania--26 for Ai| fllan.
Delaware--B for ThomsflE. Seymour.
Marylnud-7 for Thomas A. Seymour
! Kensuoky--l1 for Meolellap.
u Ohio-ls for Moolsllan-
n ohio--6 for Thomas Il. as5mour.
Indisna--sA for McCielisps sts. .s.f,
Indiaua--34 for Thomas z. Seymour.
Illnois-l6 for Mcclellan.
Miehigan-s for Mcclellan
Missonri-7 for McClsllan.
MissOuri-4 for Thomas g, Seymour.
Miunesota---4 for Mcclellan.
i Wisconsin, 9 for Mcclellan
i Iowa--s for Mcclellan.
kanaas--3 for Mcclellan.
califorDia-b for Mcclellan.
Organs for Mcclellan
Total-For Gen. George B. Mcclellan, 1921; for
Thomas II. Seymour, Conn, 231. fs- at
In announcing the vote Of Now York, NJ Church
said that New York regretted to pass by her fla
vorite son, but she stends hew as she has ever
stood, ready to sacrifice her dearest personal pre-
ference for the public good. holding It to be her
duty above all others to do all 10 her power to
ses Y, having fall conadeues IN the Democracy the
| ability and patriotism Of oe9sfal George B. Nc
olellan, New York gives hirAasr entire electoral
vote. gI
Several delegates having ~ their vstss for Ho-
ratio Seymour, when the osfliof States had been
gone through with, Governor Seymour remarked
that as some gentlemen had 7aeue him the honor
to name him for nomination. Il would be Affects
ton to say that their expressions Of preference did
not give HIN pleasure; but he owed II to himself to
m mn h. h ndu fnad IA a.
In New York that for various reasons, private and
public, no could not bea candidate for the Chicago
/ nomination.
Having made that annonnc fasnt, be would lack
the honor Of man, he would do great injustice to
those friends TO permit his name TO be used now.
As member Of the New York delegation he per-
sonaly thought 1t advisabIs 10 support az miuent
jurist Of that State for nomination. but he not
actuatsd 10 this by any doubt Of the ability of pa
triotism Of the distin guiahed gentleman who has
been placed in nomination. He know that Gpaer-
al Mcclellan did not seek The nomination. He
knew that that able officer had declared that Il
would be more aRrssablo to hila to resume his po-
sltou In the army; bat be ALL not honor any less
the high position assigned hial By the great ma
il. - =
He desired TO add saN words IN re ference
to Maryland and her kasored delegat
here. Yesterday be did hn act of injustice
to the distinguished member OF that deIega-
ton, mir. Harris,) bees he tSeyGour)
aid ,'ot understand tne 81 w. Il his re-.
high.toned gentleman wasA Sacapabls Of tax.
ing position in this Cony6pilon, participant
ling ia its deliberations. wAi.6 refusing to abide
by its decisions.
We are now appealing TO the American
people to unite and save our country. Let
US not not look back. II is with the present
that we have TO deal. Let bygones be by
cones lie could say for our gallant nomi-
nee, that no mans heart will grieve more
than his will for any wrong done 10 Mary
: land. As ons who did not support him in
the New York delegation, and as one who
knows the man wen, he felt bound to do him
justice. He (Goveruer SEYMOUR wonld
tpledge his life that when General Mct;lellan
is placed in the Presidential chair he " ill de-
vote all his energies 10 the best intereas OF
his country, and to securing, never agaik to
be invaded all the rights aud privileges of the
people under the laws Of the Consttutiou.
The President then announced the vote.
which was received with dealening cheera,
II delegates AMI audience jriniog, the band play-
ing and the cheering lasting Tor several min
utes.
Immediately alter the nomination a BAN
lner, on which was painteta portrait Of Nc
Olellan bearing as e motto; slf cannot have
command Of my own men let me share their
late on the held OF battle, was run up be
hind the Presidents platform and was well
coined with enthusiastic cheers.
| A communication was received from the
Chairman Of the German People Association
OF New York, claiming to represent 100000
lcitxens, accompanied by resolutions, pledg.
ing the members of the association to the
} Chicago nominee.
Mr.. vallandighom moved that the MONT
nation OF George D. Mcclellan be made the
unanimous sense Of the convention, which
was seconded by Mr.. McKeon.
Governor Powell briefly addressed the
Convention, pledglng his most earnest eff
Itorts for the success of the ticket.
Judge Allen, oil 0hiou and others made
briei speeches, and the question was then
taken on making the nomin ition unanimous.
which was declared carried amid deaening
applause.
} Mr.. Wickliffe offered resolution to The ei-
feet that Kentucky expects the first acts OF
Nc Clellan when inaugwated in March next,
will be to open the Lincola prison doors and
set the captives fee.
The Convention then proceeded to vote for
Vice President
The first ballot resulted as fellows:
James Guthrie 85ai George H. Pendleton,
54t; Daniel W., Voorhees, ID; Geo w. Cass,
20; August Dodge, 9; ]. ID. Cation, l6: Gov
ernor Powell, 32k;John 5. Phelps, 8; blank. 4
On its second ballot New York threw
its whole vote for Mr.. Pendleton, lis chair.
man stating that the fofmer vote for Gulh-
rie was against its WISHES The other candi-.
dates were then Withdrawn, and Mr.. Pendle..
ton, Of Ohio, was UNANIMOUSLY nominated.
Mr. Pendleton being loudly called for said!
that he had ho languase in which to express
his thanks for This evidence OF kindness and.
confidence He could only devote himselfin
, the future as in the past TO the great princi--
Piles which lie at the foundation Of our Gov
eminent, the rights OF Ihe States and liber
ties oil the people. In the future as 10 the
past he would be faithful 10 the great princi,
. pies of Democracy and strong in their cause
: with the hearts oil millions OF freemen with
them, they will again build up the shattered
fragments oil the Union and hand il down 10
the next generation rs il was received from
the last.
A committee OF one from each State was
appointed to inform tie candidates al their
J nominotion, and request their acceptance.
it was resolved thai one person IRON each
State, TO be selected by the delegates thereof,
be appointed 10 form National Executive
: Committee.
1t was also resolyedIthat 100000 copies OF
the proceedings Of the Convention be printed.
= Resolved, That the Democracy of the
!. country be requested 20 meet in the different
cities and hold mass ratification meetings on
: l;hs nth of sepie~bsr, the anniversary OF