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

nJcpea Aspc pp Tsa ~ TOE s u', II
ased 60 TIC circular. through 'e dsen s-t5' 81
G ois1 'o s eu could t want Of time he collected e become
oised 10 tits memorial The snurt' NJ o. go. a. their nomi
WIN Ne peay ssarimo9 for Greeley ana sISvn Case u
aSL D A. S s,S f small nunber Of ezocs from various
ro, Of he on bell in ore Of po Of hotel N ms CIV on ,
10th as 2 0f june icw men ne Inerclns an
we're reported TO ayo gvp , 90 spds upon thousands
Az and \ over Unions
o. esI con- * men n & ~ eni. ,d, hrcat
ed 10 he 1 on tse Eaoasl Dcmoers Con- snves 1t baltimore
. - Ly ycf9 on ne cus On o.
inc aSSae, for tho Presidency and VeeF'eney o. tue Vhu
States erei9Ie our opron the chosen by the Cincinnati
is,a ia INT 10 peace. rnea Of teir.s vel o. o.
L and 10 honesty economy prosperity and progress IA the AO
i1S5 Of qaE % are s ts ,e nomination q orae
G5essy .sd D. ;. S sSG be Supported majority Of q:
n at IN the preset state The oOnt and parties no
more fitting and ssae oy ucmhaiops coma os the sgna,ures
attached to them hsrd H special deegto9 Of
Susens i 70 vac '' " Wv MAoNUs GRoss, Chairman
'V IsS. YORK. July s. Is7a
BAIIOTING FOR PREsIDEET.
~, ro 10 IDaana-I submit to the President, for the
nedate action of this Convention tho following reso-
luton: .,....
Resolved That This DO proceed to III. vote BY stat,
Vice PIe,i en-, Of United Stsies lApPause.J
The resolution beng seconded, MIR. Cox of New-York
offered TO amend by adding the words lana thaI IN
casting their votes President and Vice President the
Chairman Of each delegation shall rse N ms ace
state how The oet saio o to o I S6 State 9
MIR Ray-I accept the amendment ,,
the resolution as thus amended was unanimously
MI. snowhook of nllnois-I present tho name Of
Horace Greeley Of NewYork as cahduite I0r ffesiueh
of the United States. Great appause1
The Conyenon proceeded to vote for candidate for
President by cali OF the States, with the following re-
suit: -, ,.,.u., .o,, Ala
hama casts her 20 votes for Horace Greeley o. new
Y,r Ph helm The vote cast, the name OF Horace
Greeley called forth tremendous burst or applause the
entire audience rising and wayng hats h,ndKerGnets
ladfa in
'n SEVERAL minutes of intense excitement had
elapsed three rousng cheers were given for Horace
GREELEY and when the Secretary announced the result
Arkansas-The state Of Arkansas casts her II VOTES
solid for Horace GreSey APPSGss lent cast. her u
votes for Horace GreeIev OF New-YOrk. tApplausel
Delaware-For reasons personal to bimseli one mem
ger o. U bat 1e majority mas fixed upon-that person
is Senator Bayard our own State but the majority OF
the delegation have overrued him. and have instructed
me TO cast the vote Of Delaware for her own son. the
Hon Jas. A. Bayard SIX votes, lApplsuse.I ro,o. ,o
Horace Greeley and two blanks: - d,
IIrnoisUMr President, illinois is hero to contribute
her aid 20 save the country rather than 10 sustain
partv she casts her votes for the philosopher states
man and patriot Horace Greeley lGreat applausel
Indiana-Mr President In the neipienoy OF this great
political revolution Indiana was the irst 10 recognize
its necessity aud feel its mighty impulses ana Iecog-
nizing Horace Greeley the distinguished statesman OF
men she casts her 30 votes for Horace Greeley lGreat
appause , r. w.
Iowa casts her p Votes UNANIMOUSLY lOr hordce
Greeley. lApplausel. .
Kansas-I am instructed by the Kansas delegation 10
poll the whole 10 votes of the State Tor Horace Greeley.
lAppausel.
Kentucky casts her "a votes for Horace Greeley
Louisiana casts her 16 votes for Horace Greeley.
lApplause ~,
Greeley.
Marylaud-The State OF Maryland casts her 10 votes
for Horace Greeley.
Michigan casts her % votes she will her electoral
Minnesota casts her 10 votes for Horace Greeley
Mssssppi-It is inscriped on TIE platform above your
head Peace and Good WIZ" Mississippi accepts these
the watchwOrds Of the campaign, and casts hcr 10
votes FOR the ilusro apostle OF peace ana good Will
Horace Greeley Great a2piansel t-oo Mia.
souri, TO cast her thirty votes for Horace Greeley OF New
York, and to say in ad uon thereto that Missouri VIII
give the largest majority for Horace Greeley Of any state
IN the Union Immense applause
Nebraska casts her six votes for Horace Greeley
NewHampsbiro casts her ton votes Tor Horace Gree
NeS-Jersey--ihe delegation from NewJersey have
instructed Inc to cast nine votes for James A. Bay2rd OF
Delaware lgreat cLeernsl and nine votes for Horace
AS New-YOrk was called the entire delegation rose
with Gov. Hoffman at Their head, and for moment the
Convention was bu5led, and prOfOdnd silence relgned
Then the Convention rose. with three ringing cheers for
York, followed by three more for Gov. Hoffman.
once was renewed every Quarter Of the house Cheer
followed cheer, aud the galleries rose the audience
thusasm became irrepressOe. After three attempt
be heard, Gov. Hoffman sad
SPEECH BY GOV. HOFFMAN.
Mr.. PRESIDENT AID GENTLEMEN OF TIE CONVENTION :
1t my intention. it the wish Of the delegation
which represent, that should simply and east the
vote Of New-York without word Of comment and I
should have adhered TO this intention II it had not been
for two things which have taken place within the last
few minutes. One the declaration OF the gentleman
from Missouri, that that state will give Horace Greeley
the largest majority Of any state in the Union. Ip-
plausel L have great respect for the men who have
redeemed her nave great respect Tor inc gallant men
of all parties who have inaugurated this great Liberal
movement IN this country; but tell them, and tell
yOu and ask them TO take 1t kindly. that York will
give larger majority for Horace Greeley than all
the votes which Missouri shall cast. Tremendous cheer
ing] There is another reason. have heard with
regret the votes cast here this morning cast for gentle
man for whom have the highest respect, but which
to counter TO the general sentiment of the
Democratic party aud It IS for that reason now tnat
men who have cast these votes
The Democratic party has to-day. responsibility
such has never been subjected 10 In the history OF
the country. The coming election involves question
OF far importance than that OF mere party triumph
1t will decide whether for the future we are 10 have in
public affairs the wise and generous rdle OF the
ment; whether our public servants are to be,
as in olden times subject to the people or the
portion of our opponents, recognizing the abuse OF
power the part of their own party leaders, aud the
continuance of their rule have bravey broken from
party discipline and, with earnest and manly appeal
the UnOn pledged to protect us i'll our rights OF local
government and to stop the tendency to undue centra
were not Consuted both OF them are taken from the
ranks OF our political opponents; no unworthy bid is
made for our support asked, in common with
the rest of the people, 10 give these candidates our
votes for the sake of the principles which they
pledged to defend and the ends they seek 10
achieve The Democratic party beng IN number
equal 70 nearly one-halt the - voters OF the
low, instead OF leading combined movement against
the dangerous men are now III power. 1t Is sacr
fee that should forhear making, usual, a strict
party nomination Tor tie Presidency So far rs my
State is concerned the Democrats therein have decided
yNalf al tn1g fine
and they tell to ask that this Convention make
strict party nomination, but indicate It's preference
of two tickets already In the field That prefer