The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-06

uIIuuScu purpose anu cndrlninglV ueCOralcu.
The enthusiasm was already at lever heat, finding
occasion for expression momentariy as either OF
the two military bands located in the gallery played
familiar national airs.
little after noon Governor CKArLIN called the
Convention to ORDER lie said:-
GOVERNOR cLAFIIN's SPEECH
GEsrLExEs or the CoSvrsros-Eiect according to
inc ea e party IN o. me
purpose placing III nomination candidates for Tho two
sss The
ye a waasf n mnqss e
CIVILIZED w Ss THE PROMISES made fur Of
an i bubble Sss g, % q ss HSSs
burdens, in the Of the public credit in the
ton shall The statute book, and in securing
peace and order throughout me republic You are sum-
purposes which brousht such bsnelcent results
trusts for other men and other ORGANIZATIONS
adhere to our policy. Let forward with conient
peeted S ali
ny planned because n ts continued success are cen
THE OPENING PRAYER.
In conclusion he called upon Rev. Alexander
Reed OF Philadelphia, who addressed the Throne Of
Grace, asking divine blessing on the nation and
this assemblage OF representatives.
THE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
At the conclusion OF prayer Mr.. CLAFILN said -
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTIONAL have the
pleasure, by instruction OF the National Committee,
10 present to you Mr.. Morton McMichael OF Phla-
delphia, for Temporary Chairman (Applausc.)
The nomination was unanimously ratified. En-
Governor Claim appointed Mr.. II. S. Lane Mr.. J.
H. Platt, Of Virginia, and Mr.. Lewis tcolored), of
Louisiana, to conduct the President to the chair.
MORTON M'MICuAEL's SPEECH.
MORTON McMCuAEL on taking the chair sad:-
GENTLEMEN or rus Conversational thank you for tn,
the more gratled because, as delegate from Pcnnsylva
to Welcome yoa" our State and city, say ali
how clad we are to have you among US n9M carefully we
with US, how DESTROYS that when you leave rs you win
yo" eSent 10 Under Saas
men gathered s o% Of a 50 pars o 5 sng
land which grows and srctchss rapidly that in these
rtores and in this case~nppy for the cause Of humanity
and progress new race new q least n the possession
dowed with ali attributes equality arc represented
a yonr wG view 20 81 a
purpose which has brought you hther.
Were ws nn s &c Nm r Re
common but personal DISAPPOINTMENT attempted fusion
The latter degraded from the high estate hey once
pied propose A. aeandonmsnt Of their dentty Which
poncnts OF a great national organization based upon
broad and general the casing airS cAppase3 Unlike
the last Your object to preserve not TO destroy and
m on nsf no the nature o
CONTINUE ts to sx T s s a@a
let me say n ourshcrs VIII be absolute harmony
gone conclusion. loud and tumutnous applauseo In
t we av S % put @ will ' % ae %
formally
NOMINATING ULYSSES 8. GRANT,
Mpplausc) And with the blessing Of God, VIC shall not
only make that nomination without demar, without de-
hat with htasan hty halt mink n uftnr
auspees WEI insure Il complete and abundant raiia
sSq e s Il aee 81 3s n s
il Se suitable that should enter into any elaborate
the nans
sen a NE SaHs uaer
iha, have been crtlued regard 70 him. General Grant
trymen believed by them TO be an honeser truer and
Great cheers and throwing Of hats and handkcrchics)
No one IN our day has been more causeessly more
The Great t. SG %" the American peops
sd S as lhsG a
admnisraon has been wise and faithful, as they have
Ssysr pss:PeTsS SsSrs NV win stand By and
@ viii DEE
during the his sacrifices Of aud comfort his
peril; BY day md by night the exposures BY means Of
luxurious reposc al safe distance from danger they are
quite willing he should nds, IN palace ear, and cigars
with the opportunity OIL enjoying these for at least four
no doubt. gentlemen there win he various preferences
Sa all strive to obtain the BEST and When the
choice SsI ultimately made trust that we shall all feel that
da'e onr i mot a9r e 70 anpa but
ediy contain Inc widest recognition of human
aGpplap9ss,aand the slearest airmation
masses wherever and however employed IN town or
whether have encounter the dccayng remnants Of
powerful party but feeble that it Is crying
alliance Of lsssoried factions with no bond Of union but
the greed OF Office or all Of them combined; shall go
forth conaucrng ana To conquer. OVID checrs)
THE NAME OF GRANT.
When the name OF Grant was mentioned as that
which would carry with it the full strength OF the
people OF the country the delegates rose nldSsp
with cheers and waving OF hats aud capping or
hands. As the Chairman took his seat the Academy
rang with cheers for Grant
TEMPORARY SECRETARIES
On motion OF Mr.. PurLEN, OF Maine, the following
gentlemen were appointed temporary secretaries: =
John w. Newlins, OF New Jersey; John X. Hubbard,
Of West Virginia; Hiram Potter, Jr., Of Florida
Mr.. McMlcnAEL-ltls customary at this stage OF
the proceedings for the delegates from the differ
ent States and Territories TO designate one of their
number Committee on Credentials The Secrc-
tares will cal the ron OF states, and as II is called
indicate his choice In the matter TO which have
referred.
The roll OF the States was then called, and the
following names were announced as
THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS
Alabama, ): W. Burke Arkansas ;. II. johnson; Cali
1S %s a saSs J. r rsnsy Ds
Georgia Edwin Becl,cr: Illinois, r. Alexander; Ind
ana, NJ i Bundy Iowa, Isascs Pendleton Kansas, Will
Morton r. NJ Smith Maine. j. Il. Butter; Maryland
Alexander Randall; Massachusetts, 4. Is. stoddard ;
Michigan James X. Stone; Minnesota, ID. II. Goodscll ;
Mississippi. Edwin Hall; Missouri, George A. Moses;
Nebraska John Roberts: Nevada, g g. Stephenson; New
Hampshire, Dexter Richards; New Jersey George
Wurtz; New York, Edward w. Foster; North Caroliua
James G. Hllycr; Ohio, Grfith Ellis; oregon, Hiram
Smith; rcnnsylyania l. D. Shoemaker Rhode Island, Il.
X. X. Butier Texas, w. A. Sailor: Vermont, George w.
Edwards; Wisconsin, Joseph q. Thorpe; Arizona. John
Titus; Colorado Jerome y. Chaffcc District OF Columbia
John Z. Cooke Idaho, II J. Curtis Montana Lucus Is.
Church; New Mexico, William Freedom; none named
from Dakota and Utah because of contrasting deegaons
Washington, ). Garfield Wyoming J. W. Donnlari.
The CHAIR announced the call OF States for the
COMMITTEE on PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
Mr.. KECK (Ohio) moved that on this call of State
delegations the Chairman nominate members OF all
the committees. Lost.
The roll was called for the Committee on Perma-
nent Organization. The following are the names OF
the committee
Alabama, Isaac Hymer; Arkansas j. NJ johnson; Cali
fornia, r. X shattlck Connecticut B. Bent Delaware,
John G. Clark: Florida, =. N. Wicker, Georgia, J.
K sieebc; i Iowa., anderson: ''R Kansas, eo. Jo
ana w. Robinson; Maine, Hiram Bliss, Jr.;
Maryland, John 7. Ensor; Massachusetts,, g. johnson
Michigan, James Barney; Minnesota A. f. Rice Mis-.
sssippi, A. X Davis Missouri e. o. Stannard Nebraska
John d: Neigh; Nevada George M Sabn; New Hamp-