The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-07-10

OF respect forthe minority in the committee,
had consented to give Mr.. Bayard ten min
utes.
Another Connecticut delegate objected
to any mans occupying the time Of the
Convention in this way. applause and
hisses. ft -...r-
The chair called to order, and reminded
the delegates that this was a deliberative
assemblage, and urged the respectful hear.
ing OF any n who occupied the floor.
Mr.. Bryant resumed, arguing the necessi-
ty for some expression of opinion upon the
question of the exercise of military power,
under color of legislation to enforce the
Fourteenth Amendment. If the Con-
vention failed in this, there would be seri-
Gus disappointments. In conclusion, he
entered his protest against the preceding
melton to adopt the report as a whole and
asked for a seperate vote on the several
propositions pending. '
O. Mr.. O'Connor, Of South Carolina, regret
ed that there should be any difference of
opinion here. All other issues should be
merged into the single one of defeating the
reelection of the present national admins
tratlon. The reconstruction acts, and the
thirteenth, fourteenth, and fifteenth amend
ments had boon oooon+oJ DrLEo -.
yvas higher tban nordrnm III up,n
to any declaration of conventions. ZAP
he would he tho = Iost I'm a'n nepmn
,rrost g. 4 600 GOO - "a W aI'e 1P "
Of Snfrroan f'fYGSu,oo y. heneh 'ho i'sh's
y A. oi11 al appiause., .
Grooiov snns I p'uspI'.So J,'o.ivn VI
;.s,n "a '~aa .eiSeu WIN nhuoh eh'ius-
,J,Jaa baoa. "Ppef" Te..z euo.-u, i
oavooa,od nesal, vi ieAas, proved, ana
nartS to tha ,dm;, VIII an ZONES. oPpo-
wisdom 70 taLn tho G;nn;nna.; aia tc s was
and 70 onoo,,t H. ;t,.Ennna p..o AZ,
uost os = '"o Sto"'on a'iu ihahe 'he
NJ pa,L ,,.l, r. u:-. -. =
# was aSm;sS;hio - ~ pL'ssppl asnou Il
each reSnlnt;on '"Ao e'pei"'o aoeon III
- Tba Gba;r o,srvoa Nh
ef'es.o q oeeh oiueieo.
Iii ~ o.'u iuieiici eAchiifS oeoa.e Inc
oon. WI tas. gs-,a n .g-r 5r,ra .., I'D. /
The Adoption Of the Cincinnati Platform
which resnlted yoos ee, I. no,s IN !
the close IF fha call wbon n,,au motaS
no there were loud Misses 'N'''' ''o. 800
The chair onneoled ~ tho Convention 4,
treat with respect tba vote of anv md go,
STATE.
A delegate said tho disturbance nrooooa.
ed from tSe oa1ler;es F|"' p'0"@
Before the vote was ,r,o,,n,od no,n,;s-
sion was asked by the chairman of the Ala-
He desired To make n CHANCE in the record
of Alabama's vote.
Objection was made b,t .ftarwords by
unanimous consent the chairman of thee
delegation Mr. Shorter) eynla;nad that
there were in tho nreced;pg rneoI,t;ons
some statements rather fhan declaration,
If nrinc;nles wb,,.b some az b;S aaIaaat;na
could not endorse without evnIanst;on
without stult;fcat;on Uav;no oo;d tbs hn
chanped AIahama,s votes frn5 10 ayns onS
s noes. to 90 ayes. Cheers
GN $500 l-. 9a1as
II GERMANS OF NEW YORK. FOR
GREELEY AND RRowN.
-'
Gov. Hoffman, of New York, presented
a pe.iSlon Oh in,9oo 9efmans OF tne city OF
aoud;d. taI e. aI n.on;J 70 a notlnia.on OF a
~ raoa ae, !, - ~ Iani anu vice rIes'ueht;
I rs ~ " 1ne uoon, "ioio ~ was fcao
ination of Greeley and Brown. and EXPRESS
es the belief they will receive the hearty
support OF the Germans, regardless of par
ty aiflllatlons, as the BEST nominations that
can be made. (Cheers.)
Horace Greeley Nominated on the First Ballot
gg@8m4m
The nomination of a candidate for Presi-
dent being next in order, Mr.. Ray, Of In
diana, offered an amendment providing
that on h calling of each State, its char
man shall state how the delegation votes,
and his statement alone shall be taken.
Adopted eiea voce.
The name of Horace Greeley was then
presented as the Democratic candidate for
President. Uheers.) III
The roll was called each vote for Gree
ley was received with applause. The ballot
resulted as follows: For Greeley, $50 |;
James A. Bayard, 10; j. 5. Black, 81
Groesbeck, 2. The nomination of Greeley
was then made unanimous. 8.a8.Iaa !
Nomination of Weep resident.
q p cro+v p.ou,n mas ,ou;n..,d :. a.,