The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-28
Rorsbrtage: II. r. i.yle, j. T. Boude, ". r. job,

Smvth: .Fsyette McMnllir,. DIR. j. 81. Williams,
Southampton: &. II. !. Bogsrt, ". W. Briggs, u.
G. Barratt, n, Ridley, Dr. E. VI. Dr,iry, s. B.. K,a-
Spotsylrania W. G., r. Nelson, j. H. Lacy, W.
staaard: Fitz Lee, ". +. ratton J. c. Shelton,
sarry: v. 8. Bar., NJ j. Holt, blair Peesran.s !.
| Susssr. w. w. JaryHtt, W. II. BasdaIn. :
War1oick: n. smith. Thomas Curtis. w! G!
Warrea 4. a. FurnelI- IT. P: Boyd, S; s. Turner.
B. Rust, j. u. 5ackson j. II. WilliamS. j. H. Gay.
Washtngton: Leon Baugh, s. II. Hars- j.. B.
W!Whe: j. D. Stuart, L. Ward, Ttonas Wood.
WestmoreLand: W. w. Walker, Joseph Mayo,
FORK: G. W. smith. Carl. e;oo,lwyn R. II Power,
| N; T. Hughes, Thomas Tinslcy, 5. G. Cook JosHI
johnston,
a cry e. Bassiena Easse bsbses T ko:r n dSd
D. MfsesJ J. A. Mereiith, Peyton Wise II. r. Walk
johnson. ". c. Hcwbcrry, j. f. Meredith, John
Bagan, Jr. C. r: Bigger, Z. Gimmi.
.ag nGS Fosier, Se"a 'VSo T. %Gie i W
row. John Z. Baker, G. 7. Parker, Ed. Face. X J.
sg e lEasassrg = W. Nssl,p, Y; !. 1sss 8; osss
''s,nanHghorne; sanniH'f RI =, c,,.u .s.,s~55.t
| nuliamsbrg: James d. Castis, Sidney Smith.
,Fredericksbnrg: John L. Mayre- DR., kufus d.
A1trCnIIlt.
Portsmouth: G. NJ. Palmer, John II. Porter. y.
8. Chary, u. ). G odwin, Hiram Eason. ,. .,.
PERMANENT oRGANIzNTIcH. ~
Mr. E. b. Montague moved the appoint
| ment of committee of one from each con-
grcssional district to report permanent Of
| ficers of the Convention.
The motion was amended by striking out
conc" and inserting "three," and was
adGpted as amended
The Chair appointed General W. B. Talil-
ferro, Governor X. l.. Montague, Governor
j. l.. Marye, w. Walker, John Goode, G.
Drewry, Thomas Tabn, L.. b. Anderson,
General PcytOn Wise, l.. II. Chiles, John X.
| Chambiss, S. +. Coleman, K. +. billiard, w.
| w. Wood, G. Dabncy, John Staples, G.. W.
| Statham, Fl. H. Robinson, Marshall Hanger,
A. A. Grey, II. III. RiddleDarger, A. ID.
Payne, Hugh Latham, J. z. Reilley, Fayette
McMulIin, James NJ. French, and j. ii. A.
Smith,
The conmittee, after an absence of over
an hour, reported the following nomina-
tions:
For President.-Hon. John Goode, Jr.. Of
rTiGe-l e-l'reS,denfs.-tirSt Congress,una, IN,
trct: Thomas Croxton, Essex county !: Il.
| r. Bagweu, Accomac. ..-. "a ,.s,1<.rft /
Second Robert ii. Power, York; D. j.
Goodwin, Portsmouth. -, ~, ~. |:
Third: James III. Cox, Chesterfield /; Robert
4 Ould, Richmond city. - ;
Fourth: r. X. Chambliss, Grecnsville f.
D. Irving, Cumberland. ,sa.. /
Fifth: William Martin, Henry; W., ".
Wood, Halifax. .,..-r
Sixth: Thomas p. Fitzpatrick, Nelson ;
| William Skein. Allegheny.
| Seventh: John b. Baldwin, Augusta w.
ID. Lcakc, Goochland.
] Eighth: Hugh Latham, Alexandria ; S. w.
Thomas, Warren. g.. .E.f..r ..s.-.
Ninth: Ii. S. Kane, Scott county; &. C..
Wharton, Montgomery.
Sccretdries.--J. Il. Fisher, John Bell Big.
/ ger, j. {. Luck, j.. S. Gregory, J. II. Cham
Z berlaync, w. L. Cameron, Edgar Snowdcn,
W. w. Berry, John A.. McCaul, George
! aWeddcrburn, j. q. Cameron, Fayette Nc.
1 Mulln. James Baron Hope, and all editors
Of Conservative papers throughout the State
! who may be present. "-E
iSrgednt-at-drnns.-- .--Jamcs McCielland,
Benjamin r. August, John G.. Pride. J
J SPEECHES OF COLONEL FLogRNoY AND OTHERS.
| During the absence Of the Committee on
! Organization. Colonel Thomas S. Flournoy
| being loudly called for took the stand and
4 addressed the Convention. HG was olltspn.
/ ken in behalf of the Cincinnati platform and
nominees. not as a choice of evils but he.
ca,sc the election of Greeley was the very
4 thing to save the country. He knew Gree.
I ley well; had known him long; he WAS All
honest lover of his country, and the rcins OF
government could not be in better hands,
! a few weeks ago, while in New York. he
1 called OH his old friend Greeley, but found
that he was at Chapr,qla trimming trees.
4 He could not see him, but sent him word That
u he had, in his candid Judgment, written the
! best letter of acceptance that had ever pro-
i ccctlcd from the hand of candidate for the
J Presidency, and advised him now to break
his pen and throw away his inkstand and
Il trim trees until election day. And now,
Il What shall the Democrats do at Baltimore:
I In his opinion the course of that Conven-
tion was plain. They should pass two simple
resoutions-tirst, declaring it ineyrcdicnl
to make any Democratic nomination; and
second, recommending the nominees OF The
Republican party to the united and hearty
support of the whole Conservative people OF
the country. [Great applauSe.] The qies-
ton at issue is not one of banks or of tariffs,
| but one Of honesty and emancipation. Gree
ley succeeded In einancipating the negroes,
and now we want him to emancipate the
white people. ,s. .E
Colonel Flournoy was frequently inter
! rupted by applause.
General james L. Kempcr was next called
/ for, but was physically unable TO speak,
owing to recent accident. ...t ...
Judge John Critcher, member of Congress
l from the first district, was almost forced on
| the stage, and addressed the Convention
briefly. He thought the Judgment Of the
country had already been spoken in favor OF
Greeley and Brown, and 1t remained for the
Baltimore Convention only to record that
Judgment. ~. liz. +,
Judge Critcher, in conclusion, introduced
Major Lacy, OF Spotsyyania, who said he
had not been Greeley man from the start,
but be regarded the movement in his favor
as a great popular uprising which cannot be
resisted and which must be successful. For
| the first time in seven years the bottom dog
| i'm the fight has received Il cheer. For the
first time the right-hand Of fellowship had
been extended to us by our northern brctll-
ren. We must grasp that hand, and All era
of peace will commence in this our year Of
jubilee. -
SPEECH OF THE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
Governor Montague, General j. G. Field
of Cupeper, and Governor McAlulin, being
| appointed committee for the purpose, in.
troduced to the Convention Hon John
Goode, Jr., the permanent president. He
was received with great applause, and after
returning thanks for the unexpected COM
pliment just extended to him, he proceeded
to address the Convention. We are assem-
bled, he said, from all parts Of our beloved
Commonwealth. as freenien and patriots, to
consult together in q most eyentflil crisis OF
public affairs. We come as Virginians,