The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-07-18
VOTE BY STATES.

Alabama-Greeley, 20.
A rkanSas-Greeley II.
acknowledgements. II.
| onnecticut-Greeley. II.
! Delaware-James A. Bay ard, 6.
FlOrida-G reeley, 6; Black, ,.
| GeOrgia-Greeiey Is; Black, T.
| Ilhnois-Greeley. 42.
Indiana-Greeley 30. "
IOwa-Greeley, D.
Enthusiastically, 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, "a.
IOuisiana-Greeley, 16.
Maine-Greeley, IA.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Is.
Observation-Disclosures "a.
/ Michigan-GreeleY, %.
MinneSOta-Greeley, 10.
/ ssissippi-Greeey. l6.
MissOuri-Greeley,3 80.
Enthusiastically. 6.
| Ncvada-Greeley, g.
| New mpshire-Greelcy. 10.
New Jersey-Greeley. 8; Bayard, 9.
! New York-Greeley, 20.
North Carolina-Gr eeley, 20.
Ohio-Greelcy. A.
Oregon-Greeley, 8.
nSylvania-GreeIey, 30; blank, 2; j.
s. Black, q.
Roode ISland-tIreeley, s.
South Carolina-Greeley,l IA.
Tennessee-Greeley, "A
TeXas-Greeey. lG.
VermOnt--GreeleY, 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y.
West Virginia-Greeley, s; w. s. Groes-
beck. 2.
Wiseonsin-Greeley. 20.
Whole vote east, 1872.
Greeley's nomination was made unani-
nous.
When Governor Hoffman arose to cast
the vote of New York, her delegation was
greeted with three cheers. Order being
restored. Governor Hoffman disputed Mis-
souri's III omise to give Greeley the largest
majority of any State. He said the New
York majority would be larger than Mis-
sOuri's total vote. lie also expressed his
regret that there had been any division of
the vote mere He knew those who did not
vote for Horace Greeley were acting con-
scientiOusIy, but he desired to appeal 10
them New York is a Democratic State
has more than four hundred thousand
Democratic votes and these were ready to
sacrifice personal preferences and prejudices
on the altar of the country He hoped their
brethren would do the same. Great cheers. J
After the Chair had announced the result
of the ballot, Mr.. Wallace Pennsy WANNA ]
took the platform and was received with
cheers He said that in obedience TO a di-
vision OF the public politics of his State,
their delegation had cast part of their vote
against the gentleman. who. by the uses
and customs of the Democratic party. i
now Irs nominee for the Presidency. They
would yield to the decision and accept the
result which the great high court of ap-
peals of the party had decreed. In conclu-
sion. by the Instructions of his delegation
he moved that the nomination be made
unanimous. Wild cheers.
NOMINATIONS FOR YIcE-PREsIDEST.
Brown was nominated for Vice President
by a vote of 7l3 Co for Stevenson, of Ken
lucky, and l3 blank.
Upon the announcement of the nomina-
ton, the battle Cry OF Freedom was
ulayed bv the band. which was followed by
Hail to the Chief" When the music ended
a scene Was lowereda at the rear of the stage,
presenting "A view of the White House.
Applause.
Order beng restored, Mr.. Wallace moved
that the nomination be made unanimous.
which was put and carried.
The roll being called on the nomination
for Vice-President- on motion of Mr. Chal-
mers, Mississippi the nomination was
made unanimous.
COMMITTEE TO. WAIT o. GREELEY ASD
Mr.. Bouck Wisconsin, moved the adop-
ton OF a resolution appointing committee
of one from each State to be named by the
respective delegations TO appFfse candidates
of their nominations.
Mr.. Payne rOhiol moved an amendment
by adding that the President of the CORven-
ton be Chairman Of the COMMITTEES. Agreed
to.
Mr. E. o. Sykes was the member of the
Committee for Mississippi. - =
A resolution was adopted leaving the
place of meeting OF the next convention 70
be decided by the 3 rational Committee.
After the usual resolution of thanks the
Convention, at O'Clock, adjourned sine die.