Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-07-28

nom Newark, Del, on the 18th, but did
not reach US until this morning.-Ed Ledg-
errI vEsE--r az ssEd aEssss1 ztzoE vxaH
sttVallandisham and Two New
York Delegates Responsible for
81 Seymoar's Nominalion.'' 's8aa
Every day brings to light some new
feature in the conduct of the managers of
the Democratic Convention. It is now un-
derstood that the night preceding the NOM
iiiation the Ohio delegation met, and, hav-
ing carefully can yassed the situation, again
determined to support Pendleton. With
understanding the delegation adjourn
ed. Later in the night, Vallandigham and
two New York delegates had a consulta-
lion which lasted until daylight. 80
S-lsWhen the Convention met Ohio, instead
of fvoting for Pendleton, withdrew his name
and before the delegation knew what they
were about the name of Seymour was hoist
ed and carried through with rush. When
this trick was discovered there was great
outcry among the Ohioans, and Yallandig-
who were discovered to have been the per-
petrators, were alluded to in no very tenn
'pefate epithets.l - - (. ~ & -, ~.
"These men the Democratic party must
hold responsible for the humiliating atti-
tude it holds before the eyes of the nation,
of the sacrifice of so tair prospect of sue
cess."-W dshinqton Correspondence of NeU
York Herald, July 16. f.s5,tg /
In the obove are many inaccuracies /
1. The Ohio Delegation did not, the
night before the nomination, determine to
continue to support Pendleton. On the
contrary, Mclean gave distinct notice to
the delegation, that in the morning he
would present Mr.Pendieton's letter of de-
clination. Sometime later than midnight,
the delegation, after hot debate, adjourn
ledpwithout agfeein upon candidate. In
thau mi HancQak frpppiUad n
majority of the votes; there was much ex-
citement, and finally it was resolved to cast
the fi-st ballot for Packer. Seymour was
canvassed, and found be acceptable,
whenever it should be deemed advisable to
present his name. Jlso 5si1s3-s1 s1JlL4
2. Vallandigham did not meet with two
delegates, nor with one or any, from New
York, at all that night, much less consult
with them till daylight. In the morning,
upon the assembling of the Convention, he
learned personally and, definitely that the
New York delegation did not feel at liber-
ty to support Seymour, and replied that. If
necessary, he would be put in nomination,
notwithstanding ~. ....-ur
s "a g. s.Seymour's name was not sshoisted" be-
fore the Ohio delegation knew what they
were about. Colonel McCook called the
delegation out, and by vote was instructed
to put Seymour in nomination. - ,rs.k
4. There was no "trick, and therefore no
o" discovery and of course no outcry !"
nom Tnt6ans % On spe p sho,ecs. ar daxe 1bn,.
20. Neasner @ rssant e nSr hsd Su"1gIedaa nf
the movement, anu no epItne!s, temper-
iate, OF o5nelWlse, swere' appileoa 70 then'
nor 10 any ypody else. es5s :. - -. -
,; .. The men VINO were responsible LOT the
nomination Of Governor seymour, rejoice,
in view of the strong and rapidly increas-
ing proDahilities OF his election. i5-s.,f
2. AS matter OF opinion, peileve That
haaNeW fefk, withheld h her vote from Mr.
Hendricks, Judge Chase would nave been
nominated within an hour.
So much by way OF correction: AS to
the manner IN Wnlcn tne NOMINATION was
partly brought about and partly happen
ed, it is not proper that anything be said