Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-04
THE SECOND BALLoT
was taken, as follows:

Julian
Walker IS
Upton
Palmer
DETAIL OF SECOND BALLOT.
AlabBma-Brown Is.
Arkansas-BrOwD y.
CaIifOrnia-Brawn u.
COnnecttcut-Julian 10, Brown 1.
Delavare-Absent and not voting.
FlOrtda-BroWn 8.
Georgia-Brown p.
Iliinois-Julian 3, Walker 4.
Indiana-Julian q
Iowa-Julian Is, Palmer i, Brown 3.
Kansas-Julian !, Brown 8.
Kentucky-Brown "A.
Louisiana-Brown L.
Maine-Julian Il.
Maryland-Brown Is, Walkerl.
Massachusetts-Welker 4, Julian ..
Michigau-Brown y
Minnesota-WallLeT !, Brown 8.
Mississippi-Brewn 10.
MisSourf-Brown d.
Nebraska1z--Brown 2, Julian I, Upton 3.
Neveda-BrOwn 8.
Few mpShire-BrOWn 5.
New Jersey-Brown II, Julian l.
New York-Walker ?, Julian 3, Palmer l.
North CarOlina-Brown Q, Walker 1.
Ohio-Brown IA, Julian 20.
Oregon-BrOwn g.
ennsyIvania,-WaIker2 o, Brown %, Julian
To-
Rhode Island-Absent, and not voting.
South Carolina-BrOwn Il, Julian 2.
Tennessee-Julian l, Palmer 6, Brown IS.
TeXas-BrOwn l6.
Vermont-Brown 8, Julian 5.
Nirginia-Walker 2.
West Virginia-Julian l9.
Wisconsin, ullan 3, Brown Is.
Illinois-Changed to q for Julian and u for
Brown.
The result announced was received
with great cheers and cries of " Brown
Brownl Brown!n was tumultuOus. The
Chairman stated that Mr.. Brown was
not in the hall. On motion of Mr..
Cochrane the President, first Vice-Presi-
1av1f av1A xrara q
committee to inform the successful cam
didates of their nomination.
A vote of thanks to the citizens of
Cincinnati, for their hospitality to
the convention passed, also a vote of
thanks to the President for the faithful
manner in which he performed his du-
ties. The Liberal Republican COnven-
ton then adjourned sine die.
Three cheers were called for and given
| for the successful candidates with great
enthusiasm, followed by three cheers for
Carl Schurz and three cheers for Cincin-
natl and the Committee on Arrange
ments, which were given with equal
/ cordiallty, earnestness and good will.
| In response to vehement calls for q
| speech, Senator SchurZ said:
''FELLOw- CITIZENSHIP convention
has overwhelmed me with kindness,
and l have especially to thank them for
| the indulgence with which they have
borne with me while / was endeavor-
| ing, to the best of my ability, to conduct
with fairness and impartiality the delib-
eratiOns of this large and, let US coufess,
sometimes little unruly body. Laugh
ter We have now accomplished our
work, and our duty it will be now to pro-
claim to all the land the principles we
have embodied in our platform, and go
| forward and solicit with all the en-
ergies which our minds and our hearts
are capable of making to secure the
support of the people of the United
| States for the candidates which we have
nominated. / have already done so
much speaking in this convention, and
perhaps will have to do so much during
| the impending campaign, that you will
certainly bear with me if / close my
| speech in the same manner in which l
closed my first, then seconding the
motion to adjourn, and now declaring
the Liberal Republican Convention ad-
| iourned sine die. TCheers and applause.
Calls were made for a few words from
Hon. George w. Julian, Of Indiana, he
said: If my physical health would al
| low me to talk to you, il would afford
me great qualification. ] am, however,
and havessbeen for sometime past, an in
valid. Ihave been relieved from poll
tics, and truly, would not have been
here at all, had it not been for this Lib
eral Republican movement which /
could not possibly stay away from. Ap-
plause. l am with it and shall go
with it to the end. If can gather up
my health, which I think will be short
ly invigorated by what we have done,
l hope by-and-by to be able to help your
cause. Loud applause.
Calls for Palmer, Curtin and Tilton,
none of whom, however, appeared.
A delegate said he thought the con-
vention ought not to adjourn without
rendering their thanks to the proprietors
of HdTpeT's Weekly for having done so
much in giving popularity to their cause
| through. its caricatures. Laughter.
| The vast concourse had by this
time greatly diminished, and the
more enthusiastic portion. who had till
now fingered around the platform,
| gradually withdrew, and thus ended an
| imaginative meeting of vast magni-
| tude, interest and import.
1t is currently reported and generally
believed that the division in the Illinois
delegation was the cause of the defeat
of Trumbull. 1t has long been recog-
nized in National nominating eOnven-
tions that strength and availability is
first indicated by the unity of the sup
| port in the State. The stubborn and in
tense feeling against Trumbull shown
| by portion of the Illinois delegation
led to his abandonment, in the face of a
vigorous and large adherence through
out numerous delegations.
| After the adjournment of the conven-
ton the delegates were not long finding
their way to the hotels and board
ing-houses, which have, since the COM
meneement of the week, been filed to
repletion, and the reception rooms We're
soon crowded with excited delegates and
friends of the liberal movement, who
were busy discussing the results Of the
days work. In some hotels speaking
was done by enthusiastic delegates,
while everywhere the nomination was
the theme of conversation. The large
number of delegates appeared decidedly
satisfied with the issue of their labOrs.