Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-01

The President then stated the question before
the convention to be an ordering OF the previous
question nominating candidate for the Presi
dency. and il was ordered without dissent.
The vote was then take. by States. Connect
cut and Ohio having been; passed for the mo
ment
The vote stood rs foilots:
Mcclellan, 1872; scattering. 81
The different delegation. now began to change
their votes, and the first nesut announced
follows:
New Hampshire for Mcclellan; Vermont, 5
for Mcclellan: Massachusetts II for Mcclellan:
Rhode Island, 4 for McCLellan; Connecticut. 6
for Mcclellan; New Yori, 81 for Mcclellan:
New jersey. for Mcclellan; Pennsylvania. %
for Mcclellan; Delaware, : for Thos. II Sew
mour; MARYLAND. for Seymour: Kentucky. /
for Mcclellan; Ohio. Is fo. Mcclellan and for
Seymour Indiana. 9I9 for ;icClellan and 81 for
Seymour Illinois. l6 for Mcclellan; Michigan.
& for Mcclellan; Missouri for Mcclellan aud
for Seymour; Minnesota. 4 for Mcclellan; Wis
consin, ! for Mcclellan: Iowa s for Mcclellan;
Kansas. for Mcclellan; California, for Nc
Clellan; Oregon 3 for Mcclellan Total for
Mcclellan, 202l5 Seymol 49,
In announcing the vo of New York. Mr..
Sanford f Church said t(t New York regret
ted TO pass by her favorite' son, but she stands
now she has stood ready TO sacrifice her
dearest personal preference for the public good
holding it to be her duty above all others to do
( all in her power TO rescue The country from the
tyranny that Expresses itl Having full conf.
dence in the Democracy 1bility and patriotism
of Gen. G. b Mcclellan, New York gives him
her entire electoral vote
Several delegations havitg cast their votes for
Horatio Seymour. when &c call of the States
had been gone through With Gov Seymour re-
marked that some gentlemen had done him the
honor to name him for the nomination ltwould
be afectatlon to say that their expressions Of
preference did not give lim pleasure. but he
owed il TO himself 10 say tsat many months ago
he advised bis friends il New York that for va
rious reasons, private andf public. he could not
be candidate for the Chicago nomination Hav
ing made that snnouncemeti he would lack the
honor of a man. lie would do great injustice to
those friends to permit his name to he used now
As n member of the New York delegation he
per sonally thought it advisa DE to support an EN-
inent Iurisi of that State fot the nomination but
he Was not actuated in this by any doubt Of the
ability and patriotism of the distinguished gen
teman who has been place.. IN nomination
He knew that Gen Mcclellan did not seek
the nomination. He knew that able officer had
declared that it would be mhre agreeable to him
10 resume his position in tite army. but he aill
not honor any the less the high position assigned
him by the great majority Of the country be
cause he had not sought it,
He desired 10 add few words in reference Ia
Maryland and her hOnored delegates here. Yes
terday he did an act OF inju.tce TO a distinguish
ed member Of that delegatbn Mr. Harris). be
cause he did not understand the purport of his
remarks: and he now desired 10 say that he was
fully satisfied that that high toned gentleman
Was incapable OF taking position in this con
venton, participating in its deliberations and re-
fusng 20 abide by its decisions. We are now
appealing to the American ,eOpe to unite and
save our country Let Us not look back IL is
with the present that We have 20 deal and let bv-
cones be bvgoneS
He could say for gallant nominee that 40
mans heart will give more than his will for any
wrongs done Maryland; as one who did not sup
port him in the delegation. and as one who
knows the man well. he felt bound 20 DO him
Justice He Gov Seymour would pledge his
life that when Mcclellan Is placed in the Presi-
dental chair he will devote Al hi. energies to
the best interests of the country. aud securing.
never again TO be invaded. al. the rights and priv
eges OF the people under the laws and the Con
s;iiution.
The President then anuou,eed the vote. which
was received with tremendous applause; delecats
and audience standing. the biui piaying, and the
cheers continuing for several minutes
Immediately after the nomination b,nner Oh
which vas painted the portrait OF Mcclellan
and bearing as a motto. IF 4 cannot have CON.
mand of nv own men. let use share their fate in
the Geld of battle" was run p behind the Pres
iden,s platform. and was welcomed ~ tie wild.
est shouts OF the multitude
A communication was received from the
Chairman OF the German Peoples Association
Of New York claiming 10 represent two hundred
thousand citizens, and accompanied by resolu
tons pledgiug the members of the Association
To support the Chicago nomisee. Filed
Mr. Vsllandgham said thai from the frs.
ment he bad been animated by bui one senti-
ment in this Convention. Peacs 10 the end that
there nay be psass In the lard