New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-07-11
CONVENTION NOTES.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSB.l
BALTIMORE July 10.-The Committee ap
pointed TO wait upon Mr. Greeley and inform him OF his
nomination held meeting tins evening. A sub-com-
mittee, with Mr.. Tbayer Of NewYork as
Chairman, which had been appointed at a
previous meeting reported draft Of letter formally
announcing the nomination, and this letter ap-
proved OF by the Committee IL wai aferward agreed
that the Committee should proceed 10 New York tomor
row, and assemble at O'Clock at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and that in ihe mean time
telegram should be sent to Mr.. Greeley by Mr. Thayer
asking him to appoint time for meeting the Committee
at as early day will suit his convenience, and TO
name place which he prefersto receive them The
Committee hope TO be able 10 wait upon him ON Fri
day or Saturday at the lates, 80 that they can
leave for their homes by the Saturday evening trains
Many OF the members express desire to see Mr.
Greeley at his homo at Chppaqua, and hope
that he will invite the Committee there
The Chairman Of the Committee Is ex-
Senator Dooltte OF Wisconsin, President OF the Con-
vention. He will go to New York tomorrow, but, as
it is possible that he may go North Carolina
TO speak at Weldon and Raleigh next week, he
requested the committee to slect gentleman
tn act in his place in case he could not
he present at the interview. Mr. JP Burch OF Tennes-
see was accordingly chosen. The Committee expect to
find Gov. Brown In New-York on friday saturday,
and after they call upon Mr.. Greeley they viii Wait
upon hm ana apPTse @ 81 tbe nSomiUent mem
upon the Committee are ex-GoY Beriah McGofiin OF
NJ " Lance Chestnnt of south
Carolina, A. T. Burr OF Connecticut, j. q. Abbott OF
Massachusetts, and John Lee Carroll Of Maryland,
descendant OF Charles Carroll of arroltOn one OF the
signers Of the Declaration OF Independence.
About 90 prominent Irishmen OF tie West representing
eight ten States held meeting here last evening,
and unanimously resolved 10 Cooperate in the support
Of Greeley and Brown for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency. These gentlemen represent the greater
portion of the Irish in the Wes which they assure
the friends Of the Liberal movement will he cast almost
sOlidly for the ticket nominated To-Day. great effort
is making 10 secure the Irish vote OF New-York for
Grant. Col. OBeine, Major Hanley and Michael Sean
lon formerly editor Of The Irish Republican, have de-
eared for Grant and Of them to be put the
stump in New-York. The Grant Republicans have
raised $4,000 and formed sorl company for the pur
pose OF ressuing The Irish Rcpubicn in Washingion
under the name OF ne lf7Sh heP1Cc~i M0Oi nSoouu
President OF the tenian brotherhood iOr the STATE OF
Connecticut, will stump that state for Gront. meet
ing OF Irishmen I'm favor OF Greeley was held here to-
day, Among the prominent Irlslmen present were
Edward l.. Cary, President OF th Total Abstinence
Association F. j. Meahan editor Of re ipsa ATsr
Gun : Mai. McWilliams OF Penn; am JOhn r. HOdnett,
President of the Irish republican BIcteilood oil the
State Of Illinois.
Another meeting Of the newly elected National Exec
utive Committee was held to-day ind the spirited con-
test between Mccormick and sclel for the chairman
ship resulted in the triumph OF the latter Frederick
O. Prince OF Boston again elected Secretary OF the
Committee. The number OF members present
WAS 80. schen received % votes, Me-
Cormick T. and Frederick o. Prince Of Massachusetts,
/, blank l. The following gentlemen we're elected as
the Executive Committee Theodore f. Randolph New
Jersey: CYRUS Ii. Mccormack Illinois; William A.
Moore, Michigan; Isaac A. Edun, Kansas FRED. w.
Prince, Massachusetts,; John Thompson, Ohio Jas
Matt W. Ransom, North Car0liia; VIM. f. Bates, Ten
pessee. The Washington Resident Congress Comnlttee
~ Thnrnoan Ohio James Brooks New-York; W. W.
Corcoran, Wa shingtOn Montgomery Blalr Maryland
A large number Of delegates snd visitors made haste
TO get out Of town the evening trains hoping to hnd
more toerabe weather at their homes; and the hotels
are comparatively quiet tonight with the exception OF
feW irreconclabes from Pennsylvania and Delaware
The universal sentiment expressed by the delegates
after the Convention adjourned was one OF lively salts
faction with work. and of delight that 1t had been
accomplished with such remarkable degree OF un2n-
unity They did not talk look as If they had finished
disagreeable job and were glad 1t was over, as the
Administration organs WILL no doubt, assert. On
the contrary 1t is doubtful If any Ma
fionm Democratic Convention was ever held
whose decisions met with more general
and cordial approval from its members.
the Southern men naturally the most delighted
with the result OF tOdays work. because they have
more and y nmo Of lie lie or DEATH for
they saw in the nomination of Greeley the only hope OF
ern delegates were but little behind them III their
Communications OF the Conventions action; ana all ex-
pressed the belet that victory "Vulu NC hOu III Ho'
yember.
Ex-senator Doolitte made admirable presiding off
Ger; his clear and strong voice reached to every
part OF the house. His commanding appear
ance, dlgnifed bearing, and perfect acquaint
ance with parliamentary law gave him complete
control over the vast assembly He kept the Convention
down to its work. dispatched business and succeeded II
giving TO the proceedings dignity and decorum no.
often witnessed in similar assembages where tn,
interest and excitement that prevails usually gives
rise 10 more or turbulence. The delegates were MOI
taxed to pay the expenses OF the Convention as IA,
been done at previous Conventions; the Baltimore
people paid all the bills, and would have
paid them cheerfully n they had been ten
generous hospitality they extended TO delegates and
visitors hundreds OF whom will long remember the
kindly cOurtesies shown them by the citizens.
THE IRREC0NCILABLES.
FINAL MEETING OF THE LAST DITCH MEN-AN
AIaaI.ILl--ILL nQIRIAAs REEI.E