, 1864-06-01

he most ladomitao!e courage, ana most pnseldsh
devotion to the cause Of hls country Victory has
ago MI confidence In the administration mas
lost The Brilliant Victories which hare
sas s.nee been won BY General Grant
i:trstion to atte@pt 70 y 1eeess EtseT On tie
strength Of his achierements but In my juds-
nens We should let him who haa won the honoss
who baa shown that he knows how to wleid It.
He shall then have leader At the head Of airlrs
In whom ali 1oyalmen will hare confidence, agalnst
will aid with als1lty.
twas then decided to take up tie resolution.
separately. The first, second, third and fourth
were adopted without dissent. -
Mr. qoodell moved to amend the 9Th by declar-
ing that slavery sha de- instead Of saying that It
sy j. s.t Ssro a1e oSsi .hiae
States:". He moved to substitute these words !:
"That slavery must be suppressed by the destruc-
ton OF it's motive cauee-anvtry."
Lost after debate, and the resolution adopted
Ihe Sth, 7th, sh, 9Th, 10TH 1lth, 18th and 18th
Col. Moss moved that the Convention now pro-
eeed to the nomination Of candidates for President
and Vice President upon this platform. earned.
Mr.: Ransom moved to reconsider, believing
the Baltimore Convention.
:. Mr. Denvera. Of T1oY, seconded tie motion, be-
!ieviug that any nom!natfons at t4ts time would
1eets Of this convention.
Mr. D. continued at length in eu1ogy Of General
Grant, and insisted that 1t would be unwtse and
Col Moss moved that John C. Fremont be de-
clared the nominee OF the Convention for Presldent
OF u. the pnited States.
tnating eonyention be held in Cleveland on the
a,sa a wednesday IN September. each State to have
OBI nine in the affirmative. ' ~ >oDE'6 's' Ao''
Mr. Powell, Of Washington, moved 20 adioura
over to the Radical Convention at Da1tmore On the
t11fh IT, o. June: Declared edo ont ct order:
acclamatton, -
Gen. cochraIe. 3. Gsstz Brown and Gen. Butler
were named for Vice President:
Mr. Cochrane said, that 1t had been deemed wise
10 choose him president Of the convention. He
vas Satisfied With that honor, satisfied with the
proceedings. for he saw In them the establishment
tent to labor, not fos party success, but for the
fa1ratton Of our country Yesterday, tor the first
time, be had heard his name mentioned In the
>deIt. He doubted the wisdom Of such a choice;
It wae his clear conviction that with snch plat
form II the Convention viii take some gentleman
With tss choaeD champion. 1t will establish Erest
end glorious party whose princfplcs founded upon
Truth, Justice and Freedom must succeed; Heart
retire.
Iii. Gilbert taking the chair.
The cueet1on Was put and the nomination of
Ger. Cochrane confirmed, with but few voices in
the negative.
Mcssrs. Gilbert, Moss, Grcmer BQtz, and John
eon were appointed committee to- report plan
ofparty orsanization, and q name for the party.
ReCe=s till p N.
EVENING sEss1ox-3:30 P.x
The committee moi being prepared to report,
meeting was Organized by selecting Mr.. Alden tor
chairman. ard on invitation Parker Pillsbury nd-
dressed the audience at aolne length. expressing
extreme radical antts}aveFy views.
Mr. Gilbert reported the following is
TIE NATIONAL coMA1rTEE.
New YoRk-Edward Gilbert, Wslter Il. shupe,
Frederick kapp.
DuIo-Bard q. Chapman.
Missouri Pretorious, Charles S. Moss,
James Toussey.
KAEsAs-Jnmee F. Leeritt.
NEw JEnsEy-L, Griener.
PESNGYLyANA-J. ". Barker.
MAesAcHusETrs-Wendeu Phillips,
Iowa.. r. Stiebol1.
MAnTLANp-Wm. Smethen.
1Np1AHA-Char2cs Post.
ILLINOIS -Caepnr ButtB.
Mr. Snethen moved that Committee Of a7c be
appointed to wait upon Gems. Fremont and
Cochrane, and inform them Of their nominations.
Carried And Mcssrs. Snethen, Moss, Gilbert,
Butz and N r Sawyer were appointed.
After remarks BY 8. s. Foster, the Mass ConEeu-
ton adjourned sfne de.