The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-15
The Democracy OF Ohio for Mcclellan

Democratic Convention. to he held in Chi
caao in July next, together with camdi-
dates for Senatorial electors on the presi-
Dental ticket and a State ticket fer the
Offices Of Secretary Of State, Supreme
Judge, Attorney General, Comptroller of
the Treasury, State Schooi Commissioner,
and monters Of the Board of Public
Works.
The chief interest Of the public center
ei in the nomination Of delegates to the
National Convention. it being understood
that their character and tie nature of
tIleir views wouI9 decide the position of
the Ohio Democracy upon the presiien,
,ia! question 1t WAS manifest 10 po!i,i-
cishs posted upon the character of the
people of Ohio that tue enthusiasm and
hopes of ,hs masses we're fixed upon Gan
GE0EGE B. MCCLELLAN for president;
and it was equally we'll understood that
there was an influential element in the
Stale favorable TO the nomination Of
radical peace candidate. Every county
in the State wa. represented hy fall dele
gssions, many of whom were instructed
by The primary meetings support Gen
oraI NcCiKLLaN for tie presidency.
Upon the first ballot ex United Sta'es
Senator ALLEN, Judge A. G.. TuRN.N,
aud GEo, II PKNDLEToN, were nom mated,
the lowest vote being two hundred and
thirty one for pEsDLEToN. Upon the
second ballot all Nomination were With
drawn exc pt those Of Judge r. P. RAs-
NEY and &. l. NALlANpIGRAG. The vote
WAS ,alen by c0u,Ies amid the most IN
:ense excitement. il being considered Tar
ta.t vote # ihe strength If the s"o Wings
Of the party The hs!o. resulted in the
choice Of Judge Ramsey, the McCLELIAS
canGils;e by suhstar'iel msj 'rit,, the
vote heiue 21Gb for RAMSEY 2lls for
NALLA>DIGHAA
Tie next nominations in order were for
candidates for senatorial electors Oh the
presid4n'isl ticket Hon Gro. G. PUGH
aud Judge THoA,s W. BAsrLEy were
nominated bv scclsms.on.
This ticket with the balance of the State
ticket is considered a compromise. being
composed OF men who are considered rep
resenla ives Of the diver,ities Of opinions
in the Democratic party The nomius-
| 'ons gave the most perfec, satisfaction to
every member of he convention, AMI i; j.
safe to predic. ,hs, ii will receive lhs en-
thu9,n-:c indoraensnt Of the Democracy
Of the Safe.
TIE following are he Resolutions ADOPT
ed hy the Convention:
nc.oIved, Tbs, the Grmocr.,ic rsrss Is
now, AS it ever has bavn, devoted to the
r,.n- iiu'ion ss transmitted 10 Va hy th-
trainers of TIA. instrument aud expuan1-d
hy Jetfrraon, Madison snd J,, k-on. snd
"a constructed IN th- N}rginia and k-r,-
;ucky resolutions OF 1913 and l790 ans
As construed III tbs report ihsr-"L il, the
Virginia agssturs. and that for the
pra.er,,tion of the U-ion formed under il.
We here, a. did tie fathers Of The .spub
iic. pledge our life, fortune aud saer ed
honor.
Resolved. That We wouId hail with de
light any and ever, honorahl. effort to-
;ion IF this Union to wit Internal peace
anh harmony end tr-'ernsl affection b.>
tween the ss.-iai sts'-- composing IT, and
We regret .h.t the measures OF the pr~seH,
administration prevent such d.>rshi.
result: ard We are therefore. uncoIn
promi-ingly opposed 70 ils continuance ID
power.
| Resolved, That We are opposed 20 IL.
,rro-erution II the war for the suhiuga
;ion Of states, or for the purpose Of di.
ves,ng them Of their sovereignty, or in,
| frinsine or inpairing their CO, -,i,utions
ed prosecution for such oijects will, in
the erd. prove the utter destruction e
our civil liberty. We, therefore, demand
the immediate Inauguration Of peaceable
mean. 10 obtain an homo, abe settlement
and the re-.oration Of the Union under
the constitution.
Resolved. that the NIB spirit now