The New York herald., 1864-09-01
The different delegations now began 10 change their
votes and the nnsl result was announced, - foows

Pennsy sylvania--Tweniy six for Mcclellan.
Delaware-Three for Thomas II. seymour.
Maryand-Seyen Tor Thomas II. Sey nlour.
kenttcky-Eleven for Mcclellan.
Ohlotifteen tor Mcclellan, SIX for Thomas a. Seymour.
Indiana-Nne ana half for MoClellsn, tnfee ana Q
half for Thomas II. seymour.
Illinois Sixteen for Mcclellan
Micbigan-Eight for Mcclellan.
Mlssouri-Seven Tor Mcclellan, four Tor Thomas II.
Soy nour.
lnnesota-Four for Mcclellan.
Wisconsin-Eiyht for Mcclellan.
Jowa-tight fer Mcclellan.
kansas-Threa for Mcclellan.
laliioTna-Flve TOR Mcclellan.
0regcn-Ihree for Mcclellan.
For General Mcclellan .202x
For Thomaa H. seymour r........................2 23K
10 announcing tho vote OF New York Mr.. SANFORD y.
CHURCH said tina. New York regretted to pass BY her
avorte SON. but she stands now, she has Stood
ready to sacrifice her dearest personal preferences for
he public good, holding 1t her duty above all others to
do all In her power to rescue the country from tho
tyranny that oppresses IT, Having full confidence in the
democracy, ability and patriotism OF General George B.
Mcclellan, New York gives him her entire electoral vote
Several delegations having cast their votes for Horatio
Seymour, when the call OF the States had been gone
through with Governor Seymour remarked that some
gentlemen had done him the honor to name him for
the nomination II would be afectaton to say that their
expressions Of preference did give him pleasure, but
ne owed IL TO himself TO say that many months ago he
advised his friends in New York that for various reasous
private and public be could not be candidate for the
Chicago nomination. Having made that announcement
he would lack the honor OF q man he would do great
injustice to those friends to permit his be used
As member OF the New York delegation, he per.
sonaly thought 1t advisable TO support eminent urst
Of that state tor the nomination. but he not acuated
In this by any doubt OF the ability patriotism Of the
distinguished gentleman who bus been placed In nomina-
ton tie that General Mcclellan did not seek the
noniLaton He knew that that able officer had declared
that " would be agreeable to him 10 resume his
position IN the army but no will not any the less
the high position assigned him by the groat majority OF
the people because he has not sought It, He desired 10
add few words in refsreuee TO Maryland and her hon.
ored delegates here Yesterday he did an
act OF injustice 10 = distinguished member
OF that delegation (Mr. Harris), because he
iSeymour did understand the purpor OF his rks
and be desired to say that 10 fully satisfied that
that high toned gentleman incapable Of taking pc
elton in this Conyenton. participating IN Us deliberations
and refusing TO abide by ns decisions. We are now
appealing to the American people unite and
country Let Us not hook back II is with the present
that we have to deal. Let bygones be bygones. He
could say ior our gallant nomoee that no mans heart
will grieve more than his viii FOR my wrong done Mary
land As cue who did not support him in my delegation
aod rs who kroxs the well, tie felt bound TO do
him 'hs justice, He (Goyer-or SEYMOUR would pledge
bis lie that when General McCeiiau 10 placed in the
Presidential chair be viii devote all his energies to the
best interests Of ssounry, and securing again
10 be invaded n the rights and privileges Of the people
under the laws and the constitution.
The PRESIDENT then announced the VOTE which was 70.
ceved with doacnng cheers the delegates and the vast
audience rising the band playing and rne cheering
Ing for several minutes.
Immediately after .ho nomination banner, on which
10 painted tortrs cf McCsilan, bearing motto,
~ c7rnfs hsvs command os my 9wD Teo let me share
tneir a-ld o. bato," run up behind the
Presidents platform, and welcomed By the wild
1husiastic ohcers of the multitude.
communication received from the chairman Of
the German Peoples Association OF New York, CALMING
to represent t. hun, od thousand cizeos snd acsom
pGnod BY resout,as pedaiag the encrs Of th- '.so.
ciitioa 70 the support CT the Chicago noinileoR
Tie communication wrs fled
Mr. vAiLaxDicaAx aaid that fgom the Brst momcnr nc
had oeea auimstcd by but sentiment this Conven
t!ou peaoeio la erd that iae,e might be peace in The
land. lie then moved hat tie nomination Of General
George b. aoGleaE be the unanlmcLs sease CT tie Con
veLtion.
Mr. McGEoS, OF New YORK, seconded the moion apd
remarked tha. were IA the r,,ds OF ooody reyou-
tion; thar Il the present Administration should ne
lin1ed 10 here voud pe cafe In his liberty or
He lie azLeitcd al JON with hear, and
tnsq n the rtsoGt 20 overthrow 1t.
Governor Peyrt 10 hriey 5ldresssd the Conv
pedgl1g Is n0al efigts the u Tho
icset ard expressing the "rm convcton ha, The ticket
would come cut n the con;es. trllmphsat. with tho
liberties ~ iie rcapc restored sY5 The prosperity and
happiness % tie Cotp'rg secg.c6.
jGdge AtLss Of Cna, nr aoGr, Of Missouri and JAMES
SHAVER Of e~ iurk, fcl0Hed y brf speeches review
u TIE hisogr c tho country under democratic rue 10
ssm ri "a w'lh Tie actS q tte prescn administration,
promising the return Q. saag reace and national happi-
ness with tno succcbs o. Mcclellan.
1ae question then t.ssn o. making The nomination
unapimois, aod Il wis declred carried The shout that
Mr wicatlsrs ca,lel resolution to tho e,oc, that Ken
tacy ex,pc.s tho lrst of Mcclellan elected,
Nlcn neat % bo 10 open lncons prison doors and set
the cspives iTcc, Carried unanimously.
Ns %cuIfFE sa that many q the test and most loyal
citizens or ~ tu0y. amen2 them twenty or thirty
ladies' were imprisoned N Louisville, ~ dame ard
dirty cells, alh only straw TO lie upon ana the oosrscs
prso1 fare 10 eat gAd the towsrape.s Of Louisville were
rbdGen make tho slightest ausion 10 this terrible
state u i; irs. lie proclaimed ct the risk OF his
liberty, - hays OF bis lilo.
MISS cix moved that the Convention proceed 10
the nomination Of candidate for Vice President, without
judge AEits nominated George II. PeDdletcn, OF Ohio
Er. Mcdowell nominated r. w. Voorhees,, o. IGdianA
hr. auGHEs nominated George ". Cass, OF rennsyL
Nr DoHRr OF Vermont nominated James Guthrie, Of
Eeutucky.
Mr. iIVSsY nominated Augustus Dodge, Of Iowa
Mt HIeEox nominaied James u. Gator, Of Illinois.
Governor HcYr, Of New York, seconded the nomination
Mr. sArlsnuar nominated Governor Powell, Of
Kentucky.
Tne New Jersey delegation seccndcd tho nomination Of
Mr.. ffndieton.
The srst vote for vco President resulted AZ follows
James Guthrie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 66s
George VI. Pcrd'cton. b9h
Daniel W. NOo hoes. Id
George w. Csss. 70
Augustus Doosc ..........s.....s.....
j. ID. eaton 10
Governor lowell. ......................... S2H
John g. Phelps... s................'..t....
Bonk. iA
ON the second ballot when Naw York was called, Judge
PARKER said that having cast he- thirty three votes Ter
James Guthrie against his wishes, sbo n0w gave item
chcerfuy TO Gcorfe Iepdct0n, OF Ohio.
Ihe other candidates wers Then Withdrawn. aud
l.o,.o pcuttatnn rnto reroived tne M