The New York herald., 1868-05-22

the President 20 ruled and said-Gentlemep. are
yon ready for the question: "''
me PRss1Sssr-An who are in favor o, .ccentro
the resolutions as offered by the committees ana
please signify 1t by saying "AyeD 'A ""'
The Affirmative response was unanimous and en-
Mr. MCCLuRE moved to reconsider the vote ana lav
the motion to reconsider on the table, which was
M. THOMPSON, chairman of the Committee on Re-.
solutions reported additional resolution TO the
eject that the adjournment OF this Convention shall
remain s am subject to be csed
together again at any time and place that the National
Republican executive Committee shall designate.
The resolution was adopted.
Mr. CARL SHuRz-I viii now read what intended
to ask the Convention to adopt as Independent reso
Resolved, That we highly commend the spirit Of
magnanmity and forgiveness with which the men who
nave served In the rebellion-but who now frankly
ana honestly cooperate with rs In restoring the peace
OF the country and rcconstructtng the southern
state governments upon the basis OF impartial JUS
munion Of loyal people, and favor the removal Of
tne disqualincation and restrictions imposed upon
.ne ate rebels the same measure as their spirit OF
with the safety Of the loyal people.
tain at least recognition Of the great Charter OF
our rights and lberties-the Declaration Of Inde-
Ing resolutions be added to those already reported
by the committee
laid down In the immortal Declaration OF Indepen.
dence as the true foundation OF democratic govern
ment, and we hail with gladness every effort toward
making these principles living reality on every
inch Of Amerlcal soil.
Mr. MoCLURE, BY unanimous vote Of the Pennsyl
vania delegation, seconded the motion for the adOp
tion OF these resolutions.
Mr.. GoocH, Of Massachusetts ask, Mr.. Presl-
pss o ns Wc
MT: wARNER, Of Alabama--As a soldier of the re-
fOrSp
and now as an Alabama republican, desire to third
that resolution as expressing the sentiments Of the
republicans Of the unrecOnstructed States.
The resolution was then adopted.
Mr.. FRENCH Of North Caroiina-I move you, sir,
that we now proceed to ballot for candidate for
Mr.. LoaAN-I rise to propose a question to the
Chair. According to the order OF our business 1t Is
not necessary for vote in reference to ba0tng for
The PREsrDENr-The rules for the order Of busl-
venton win go to ballotfng 1t may delay until after
the nomination Of Vice President II 1t chooses. The
Convention s at liberty to say whether or not 1t will
General LoaAN-is it the decsien Of the Chair that
nominations are now in 0rderP
The PRESIDENT-They are
NOMINATION OF GENERAL GRANT.
General LoGAN-Then, sir, in the name Of the loyal
lie Of the United States OF America; in the name Of
loyalty, liberty, humanity and Justice; IN the name
Of the National Union republican party, nominate
as candidate for the Chief Magistracy Of this nation
Ulysses s. Grant,
The greatest enthusiasm prevailed upon the nomi-
nation OF General Grant. The members arose to
their feet and gave three rousng cheers for the Gen.
eral, handkerchiefs were waved and the band played
"Hail to the Chief.
A DELEaATE from South Carolina-I move that the
vote be taken by exclamation. lCrles Of mo no r')
The PREsIDENT-The rules designate the manner in
which the vote shall be aken The list OF States and
Territories will be called by the Secretary, and as
they are called each delegation will designate its
choice for President of the United States. It is un-
derstood under the rules that the chairman of the
delegations shall announce the vote for their respect
i've States.
CALL OF THE ROLL.
The roll was called, when each delegation respond
Alabama, through the chairman OF her delegation,
cast eighteen votes for Ulysses 8. Grant.
Arkansas cast ten votes for U. 8. Grant.
CalifOrnia-We come here six thousand miles to
cast our vote for General Grant. (Oheers.)
Coorado-The Rocky Mountains OF Colorado say
six N votes si,Sr for General Grant, Grant. ~,
Dacotah-drant, two votes
Delaware-Six votes for Grant.
District Of Columbia gives her two votes for Gen.
eral Grant.
Florida, the land Of flowers, gives six votes for
Georgia cast her vote through Governor Brown,
who said the republicans Of Georgia, many Of whom
dom OF the maxim, Enemies In war, in peace
Trends, and heartily desiring to speed the resora-
Sn Of the Union peace and good
here, to cast eighteen votes for General Grant.
Idaho gives two votes for Grant.
Illinois gives thfrty-two votes for Grant.
Indiana gives twenty-six votes for Grant.
Iowa gives sixteen votes for Grant aud promises
to back IL up with forty thousand majority.
Kansas, the John Brown State, gives six votes for
Louisiana gives fourteen votes for Grant and we
propose to fight 1t out on that line If 1t takes all
Maine gives fourteen votes for Grant.
Maryland-Believing that our great Captain win
crush treason in the Cabinet he crushed It in the
ne.d f my Maryland" gives fourteen votes
Msssaciusetss gives swentyfour votes for Grant.
gives sixteen votes for Grant.
Minnesota the North Star State, gives oil she has,
Mississippi the home of Jef Davis, repudIates the
traitor, and offers her fourteen votes for Grant.
Missouri was under instructions Of the State Con-
platform is radical. We have confidence that Grant
will carry out its principles. Missouri gives Grant
Montana-The mountains OF Montana whence now
the waters OF the Columbia and the Mississippi, are
vocal with the name OF Grant, to whom she gives two
Nebraska the last state admitted to the Union and
the first 70 adopt impartial suffrage, gives six votes
Nevada, the Silver State, has only six votes, but
proposes to give six more next fall Tor Grant
New Hampshire-Ten votes for Grant
New Mexlco-Called for, but not present to re-
New Jersey-Her delegation, instructed by her con.
republican party within her borders deliver their
fourteen votes for Grant, not only the victorious SOL
der, but conspicuous for calmness Of judgement,
sincerity OF patriotism and personal honesty
New York-Sixtysix votes for Grant.
North Carolina, known the land Of the tar heels
great iaughter)-gves eighteen votes for Grant and
viii give thirtysix thousand votes for him, all Of
which will stick. (Applause.)
Ohio has the honor OF being the mother OF our |
great leader. Ohio is In line, and ION that line'
Ohio proposes, under the Captain who never knew |
defeat, TO fight II out through the summer, and I'm
the autumn, when the great victory VIII be secured
Ohio casts forty-tw votes for Grant
Rhode Island-Little Rhody, small In stature, |
I'm mai m |
votes for Grant, and wishes she had more. ZAP |
plause.)
South Carolna-The birthplace and home OF Cal
houn and the doctrine OF State rights, first to with
draw herself from the Union directs her representa-
tives sent here by majority OF $3470-tappause)- $3
as we do to the counscs OF those who de-
sired only to preserve the Union arm In arm and In
heart to heart with Observation-Disclosures appause)
gives her twelve votes for Grant. Immense ap-
pause.)
Tennessee being one Of the Southern States that
was forced into rebellion, being the nrst to recon-