The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-13
,onocratic Nominations-Grand
the ,a.otion Meeting I'm New York
h"'"ce by the Candidates.
A''' t,ns OF Governor Seymour and

The ',acotion Meeting I'm New York
h", ,rce by the Candidates.
nos OF Governor Seymour and
GEN" ',,,,.,ch 10 the National IntcligcDcer.
sTs.'s yopx. July l0.-Tammany tonight
~ ~ - blaze of popular enthusiasm Tor the
Is l' ~ only equalled by the tempest
Oo''' .nrto;n 10Y which inspired the Conven-
o. 49,. Nhor The nominations were made. In
u"h tLr time Seymour was attended to-
ia',' =, ,,ok only one ballot for him and an
and j -, ~ RIair-the whole Convention had
otae' ~ co laudatory and uproarious that
econ" ,o ncople like your correspondent
01el'' n.,;rclv out of place. The nomina-
TeTV .1.',,;rht were formally rendered to the
ton. a ~ ~ General Morgan, of Ohio.
n@ ~ SEYMOUR, our future President, mace
NO., ~; cloauent, and telling address, &C
".n .bc nomination, and planting him
ccI'4 s,;rly proudly, and fully upon the
Sc" .,n which, 81 o member of the Con-
I. -'.;"1 - he had voted to ratify. He con-
,. .a.,,Io,rl the people upon the harmony OF
:, 'Convcntion, and the prospect of certain
~" .I overwhelming victory over Radicalism
=. ,bc;r November campaign.
III rho m,c rccertion OF General Blair was like
49,. ~ Mr.. Scymour-an ovation. His
n nre,b was brave, manly, emphatic, and
,Iioryrl hv the strong ring Of Andrew
I,.sson, lie said ave were about en-
,..;rr m q contest for the restoration OF the
Toian and the principles of the Constitu-
t;1o, and the preservation Of the white
r,c. from the domination Of semi-barba-
-,p. pcople." There was no white man III
the land worthy Of the name Of a white
man who would be willing to deprive Lee
and Johnston and their gallant comrades OF
the privileges which were the birthright OF
their race.
As write, near Tammany, the streets
are filed with shouting Conservatives, who
viii hardly allow their speakers to be
A,,rj The nominations are received with
INC and the platform goes straight to the
iI:orts Of the people. Everybody is salts
c.I and gratifed except those who sought
:, rrIo thc Convention, and who we're en-
:-oly filled. The Pendleton men are proud
- 40 vote they gave their gallant states
,',n r. tho West. and no true Conservative
a',,,loins. The contest is now to be fought
sonnircly for purity in the Government, re-
,ir,o nnl relief to labor and industry from
,hc c,2c;ions Of special classes.
NV L. Q. ".
Associated Press dispatch.
yrw YORK, July l0.-The Democratic
RATIFICATION meeting held at Tammany Hall
,a.oigbt was large and enthusiastic. Samuel
J. Tildrn presided.
In reply 10 the chairman Of the commit
zee APPOINTED by the Convention to inform
him Of his nomination, Ex-Governor Sey-
mour spoke as follows: ....
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen Of the
Jornmittee,-I thank you for the courteous
terms in which you have communicated to
me the action OF the Democratic National
Convention. Cheers.] | have no words
ADEQUATE 10 express my gratitude for the
good will and kindness which that body has
shown to me. Its nomination was uusought
and unexpected. 1t was my ambition to
take an active part, from which am
now excluded, in the great struggle going
On for the restoration Of the General
Government and prosperity to our coun-
try great cheeringl; but | have been
caught by the overwhelming tide that is
bearing us on to a great political change,
and lind myself unable to resist its pres
cure. Loud cheers You have also given
to me copy of the resolutions put forth by
the Convention, showing its position upon
the great questions which now agitate the
country. As the presiding officer of that
Convention, am familiar with their scope
and import. As one Of its members, am
a party to their terms. They accord with
my views, and stand upon them in
the contest which we are now enter
ing shall strive 30 carry them out
in full, wherever l may be placed,
in public or private life. lCheers.l /
congratulate you, and all conservative men
who seek 10 restore order, peace, and pros
pcrity and good government to our land,
upon the evidences everywhere shown that
We are TO triumph at the next election.
Prolonged cheers Those who are polltl-
cally opposed to US tattered themselves
hat there would be discord in our councils.
They mistook the uncertainties Of our
views rs TO the best methods Of carrying
out our purposes for differences of opinion
with regard TO those purposes. They mis-
took an intense anxiety TO do no act which
should not be wise and judicious for q spirit
Of discord; but during the heightened
proceedings and earnest discussions of the
Convention there has prevailed an entire
harmony Of intercourse, patient forbear-
Ance, and self-sacrifcing spirit, which
are the sure tokens Of coming victory.
Accept for yourselves, gentlemen, my
wishes for your future welfare and happi-
hess. IChecrs.l In few days will an
swcr the communication you have just
handed me, by letter, as is the customary
form. Tremendous and continuous cheers
Further remarks were made, repeatedly
interrupted by cheers.