New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-26

VireP,esSent.-IId District WIN. X; Strong OF West
chester and W Lawrence Of oIsIg.' Rensselaer, Nth
Dit iIegi White Of Saratoga o. Robinson Of st. lawrence
Nta R,' Tb ~ D.,5c r Juiand Of Chenanso. Milford
Eorup Of BroOme WIN Disrci Toss tOIH 9, n.v
OF Anes,ny. Orson NckeI'on Of Orleans ,v,. III,
Secrst1e.-lId District NJ D. Moore Of Kings lid II r
Abel Of schoharie Ivth r. r. TocSer OF Washinston nth
John C. T. Donne Of Lewis; VIII r. L. b. Curtis Of Temp
kins With George II. Ossooaby Of Livingston; With Mel
81 The h, Hon John A. King and Mr. Eastman APP
pointed Committee to conduct the President to the
Mr. Bell said
GFSrLEMsN or THE CONVENTION: Called upon as
ON without previous expectation to occupy the char SO
ably and honorably filed by your temporary President
froTm me- me- ~
sumpton TO attempt to add anything to the eloquent
arguments and stirring appeals TO which the COnyen-
ton has listened in favor Of the principles and objects
Of the great Union party. l will only say, as our
armies march southwark the Union gains
strength nOrthward. Never since the commencement
Of the Rebellion has the cause of universal freedom
been so strong in TIE State Of New-fork as 1t Is at TINS
In the midst Of the desolatons of have abun-
6ant for devout Thanksgiving to the God oil bat
ties fOT the he has vOuchsafed 10 Us IN our T
forts to suppress this causeess Rebellion daring 'ho
past year. ....., 40 ,r;,o;,,os
Of freedom as set forth in our immortal Declaration Of
independence and now among the foremost 10 dc
mand that the Union shall be restored to ITS orignal
ern Seccssicnists who would drive constitu-
tional liberty from the continent. Whatever
differences Of opinion may have heretofore existed
among IA in regard 10 the time and place Of holding
our National Convention, | AIN happy to believe are
now recorced II the Baltimore Convention is as
unanimous in the selection OF its candidates rs this
Convention is in its preferences Abraham Lincoln Will
be the next President Of the United States.
Mi. Hail. chairman Of the Committee on Contested
Seats reported that the Committee one case were
unit the Sullivan County case recommending that the
vac incy be not filed by either of the claimants
On tie second point, tie New-fork case, the Com
pe stood Is 10 in favor of admitting both deega-
tions 70 cast three votes for each Assembly district
and ii cher recommending that the mon state com'
nitee take ~ earest occasion to bring about thor
ough consolidation Of the various Union organizations
In the City OF NewYork.
VIM e. Weed submitted minority report. rehears.
ing the history of the organization OF the Union Gen
eral Committee in New ork claiming that its call for
tie selection Of delegates Was IN stlct conformity win
The inst, uctons of the last State Convention and the
call 81 TIE state General Committee and therefore That
those Delegates ore alone entitled to seats.
The substitution OF the majority for the minority re-
port was carried by vote OF 92 Yeas against ~ Nays
Nh Conkling moved that the delegates be called by
Congressional districts the representatives from such
that the Convention elect by ballot four delegates at
Large and Slr alternateS.
Feeding Ills motion the question was raised that
there wns not full delegation Of contestants present
from New.York; and it was moved and carried that
none but such delegates their regularly appointed
alterrstcs from the City Of New York be recognized.
Tie roll Of delegates from New-lork was then called
when OF the contestants twentyeight delegates and
four aiicrnatcs answered and Of the regulars forty
eight lc,cgatcs and five alternates.
The President then stated tie question TO be on Mr.
Conkins resolution for tie selection of delegates to
tie baltimore Convention.
Mr. Raymond asked for a division Of the question,
and that part providing for the selection of district
delegates adopted. The question on that part re-
ng the selection of delegates at large was also
Tie following delegates were then named by the
respective Congressional delegations and approved by
vote OF the Convention: - .
andy an kortOr
HoG.fop s end A. ,1 rs Bliss, Al
terns.es-Henry Hill and VIM. NJ Thomas.
TIird Di.,ric-Wm. a. Cobb and A. +. Cobb. Aernates
PoVrth Di..Tiet~Jsmes B. Taylor and Sheridan Shook Al.
terna,es q. W. Brennan and h. +. Weymouth
Tii,h D,rct-David Miller seuf.Id l.. MacombeF Al
terna,e. Reuben c. Mills and John r. seymour
SIKH Dsre;-Sirneon Draper aud John KeyseT. Alter
seventh Distric-Wm. +. Duryea and X. f. Andrews. Al
terua,e. John Laor and Lewis ! KIke.
Eighth DsTc,-Thomas Murphy and VIM. Stewart.
Atei,.s,es: r Busted and J. D. OttwelL
Ninth Distnct-Abrsm Wskeman and Amor j. Williamson.
Tenth Dsrct-wm. H. Robertson and John w. Perdon.
Alternate; ;. il. Clifford and A. Rider
Ateruaie.-Dsyid Clements and Ezra Harrington. =,
TwcltA DstIict-John sdnan and John b. Du'cher Al
Thi-.ee,h Distrisi-Wiiism Martin and Reuben Coffin.
FonerthDisirict-eorseW ,ord and Clark b. Cochrsne.
Ateraaies: Alexander Greer and Hobart krum;
Ateins:.s: J. Thomas Davis and Dennis r. Ney:
S1.eeitb Dis;rict-George w Palmer and w. w. Rock
nth Di.'licw. Dickinson and WIN. A. Dart.
A,er,ate,- Hiram Horton and T. IIurlbuid
Eighteenth Distric-ChsTles Stanford ond A. II. Ayres.
AlteTuates-H Baker and J. 5. Laudon.
Kin-,renth Distric,-L j. Wawor,h and K. s. Hughston
Altelniir.--D II. Clark and Harnsn Bennett.
Twentieth District-O Donnell and H. NJ Burch. Alter
mates. a. Brown and a. II. Prescott
TWENTY first Dislrict-Els H. Roberts and Samuel Camp.
bell Alienates-D. b. DaaoIth and J. S. Avery.
Twenty second Dshct-L II. Conkln and Charles L. Ken.
pedy. AlcTi,a.es-H. X. w. Bruce aud Harvey Palmer.
TWEEN y.third District. b. Fitch and X. Ii. Buell.. Al.
Twenty fourth Ds;icts. b. Gsyitt and VIM. Burroughs
Aerna'~s-J. X. Williams aud X. Webster.
Twenty fifth Distric'17,M H. Lawrence and William IL.
Tsenty.snth Di,,rictM. NJ. Cass and W. s. Lincoln.
A,ernaes- George w sehuyer and George BaT,e,t
Aeiulics-G q. Herrows and A. Is. Hull
Twenty eighth Dsrct-Dsn. II. Cole and John Van Voor
Tweniynnth Distric-iisvey Wilbur and Hiram Carpen
tel Ali.inse.-A. v. Ha,kell and ~ G. RCh.sd,on
na,es-Jacob Boyer and J. b. founga
Thiry hrs Dis,ric.-HeDry Van Aernem and George w.
Paiterson. Administrations Manly and o. f. Jones.
Mr.. Trcmain said that although apparent that
there was but one sentiment in the Convention on the
subject he thought only proper and right 70 embody
tanned by the Convention for Abraham Lincoln whose
name is upon many lips and who enjoys in 50 great
degree the love OF the people He therefore moved the
following. which adopted by acclamation the Con.
vention rising and cheering heartily;
Re'ared That this Convention, approving the Adminra
psoir efforts to suppress the Rebellion which he found in
e1senee HI, Inauguration hereby expresses Its prefer
snce i9 ans denomination for the oihce OF President u the
On motion Of Mr.. Conkling. the following was
adopted:
RsOIrcd That thanks and gratitude are due TO the
officers end in the amy and navy the United States Tor
heroic sacrhees In sustaining the authority Of Government
bravery endurance success in the recent battles Of Viz
einA resulting In the repeated OF the ses, Rebel
army under General Lee the promise that It will soon
be crusr end peace restored country and while we
thus eIpre our gratitude to the Army Of the Potomac
Army Oi the Cumberland, whose skiu and