Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-11

7 VOTP OT
| New York, her delegation was greeted with
three cheers. Order being restored, Mr.. HoI.
man disputed Missouri's promise to give Gree
| ley the largest majority of any state in the union
| and said New Yorks majority would be
larger than Missour's total vote. He also ex-
pressed his regret that there had been any diyi-
| sion OF vote here. He knew those who did not
| vote for Horace Greeley were acting ceuscen-
| tously, but lie desired to appeal to them. New
| YORK is democratic state, it had more than
| four hundred thousand democratic votes, and
| when these were ready TO sacrifice personal pre-
ierences and pTeiudces on the altar of the coun-
| try, he hoped their brethren elsewhere would do
| the same. (GTeat cheers)
| THE NOMINATION MADE UNANIMOUS.
After the chair had announced the result of
the ballot, Mr. Wallace of Pennsylvania took the
| platform and was received with cheers. He
| said, in Of edience TO division of public sent-
ment in his state, their delegation has cast part
| OF their vote against the gentleman who by
usages ana customs Of the democratic party is
now its nominee for the presidency, They
| would yield to this decision aud accept the re-
| salt, which this great high court of appeal of
| the party had decrecd. In conclusion, by in
| structions of his delegation he moved the nom
| nation made unanimous. wild cheers Mu-
| Battle cry of freedom" followed by "Hail
| to the Chief.") When the music ceased scene
was lowered at the rear of the stage, presenting
| view OF the White house (Applause) Order
| being restored the motion of Mr. Wallace that
| the nomination be made unanimous was put
| and carried with one or two dissents only The
roll was called on the nomination for vice presi-
| dent.
On motion of Mr.. Chalmers of Mississippi the
nomination was made unanimous.
| THE CLOSING SCENES
| MIR. Buck moved resolution appointing q
| committee of one from each state to he named
by the respective delegations, to apprise the can,
dldates Of their nominations MIR. Payne of
ono moved to amend by adding the president
| OF the convention to be chairman. Agreed to-
On motion Of MIR. Heaton of Ohio a resolu.
| ton was adopted that on adjournment the con-
yention would, with mnsio escort the New
York and Missouri delegations to their quar-
tiers.
THE BALLOT FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
The following is the vote for vice president on
the first ballot; Brown 71a; Stephenson of Ken
lucky G.; blank IS.
All the states voted unanimously except Vir-
gnla, which gave for Stephenson, and the fol-
lowing which voted blanks: Florida q New
Jersey 8; West Virginia 2; total, 10.
A resolution was adopted leaving the place of
the next convention TO be decided by the ma
tional committee. Also resolution of thanks
to John ]. Ford, to Frederick Ramel and to Che
city Of baltimore for courtesies.
Also thanks to Chairman Doolittie for the able
and impartial manner in which he has presided
over tho convention
Mr.. Thayer, of New York, made a few remarks
eulogiStc of Greeley,
The chairman returned thanks for the kind
expression toward him, aud invoked the bless
ing OF Providence upon the efforts of the con
vention.
MIR. Hines, of Kentucky, offered resolution
OF thanks to D. Perrin, recording secretary,
which was adopted.
resolution of thanks to the sergeant alarms
and other officers was adopted; also to f. o.
Prince, as secretary of the national committee
At 80 P. NJ. the convention adjourned.