New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-09

The chairman announced that Mr. Garfield. Of
Ohio, having received majority of tho whole vote
cast, was nominated for President of the United
States. and asked Shall his nomination be made
unaurnousT
Mr. COnkfIng said:
received majority OF all tho votes st, rise to move
Convention Tie Chair under the rules anticipated me-
but beng my feet avail myself Of the opportunity
ton Oh the gOOduaIuIed and we-temprlpd
disposition which has DISTINGUISHED this animated Con,
Centon. fCrIes OF Louder" from the galleries. !
should like TO speak londer hut having sat here under
cold wind find unable TO do was about TO say,
Mr. Chairman. that that the zeal the fcrvor aud
the unHnmity OF the scenes OF the Convention VIII
be transplaued to fields OF the country aud that all
of US have part against each other re VIII
be found with equal zeal bsarinR the banners aud carry
ing the ances OF the Republican party into the rams OF
the enemy. lApplauSe.l
Mr.. Logan spoke rs follows:
GENTLEMEN or THE CONVENTION: We are TO be con-
graduated having arrived at conclusion In re-
spec1 70 presenting name OF GaHd .nr TO DC sf
@ ReSrT States G nnd Ro ir WITH est
other Whatever that may have transpirci In TINS Con
VentlOn that may have produced fee ngs Of annoyance
will be. hope. considered a, a matter OF the past: !.
with the friends Of Of the grandest mtn on the face
OF the earth stood fight friendly battle In favor
OF bis nomination., but this Convention mas chosen
% pH' be .ee % he aPS Of thu
lCheers We will 60 forward IN the contest not wth
but To- speak the truth favor OF the greatest party
that has been organized in this country, TO main
sscendancy and my Judgment is that with the leader
whom You haye chosen victory VIII perch on our i ban
second the domination OF James A. Garfield, ana nope
Is will be made UNANIMOUS. tCheersJ
Mr. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, said:
The State of Pennsy vaDa having had the honor OF
FIRST nominating in this Convention the gentleman who
has been chosen the standard bearer III IKE epub
can party In the approaching NatiOn0' rise 10
second the motion which has been 81 T1I,kc that
nomination unanimous, and to assuI2 this Convection
and the people OF the country that Per aoJV1"a Is
heartily in accord with the nomination ch'rTGl ifat
se gives her full concurrence To IT, and that "a
try may expect from her mo greatest majority Sat
been gwen for PresdentR, candidate IN many yec
Mr. Hale. of Maine, said:
MR. CHAIRMAN; Standing here to return our heartfelt
thanks TO the many men In this Convention have
aided us in light that made for the Senator from
Mane and speaking for the Maine delegation here,
know that do. say this most heartily We have not
GOT he man whom we hoped 10 nominate when came
here but we have got man I'm whom we have the
cat and most marked confidence. The nominee OF this
Convention is no unIied man, and in that
sIcct ne is no horse" When he here repre-
eentug his State In the front of his delegation every
iuan knew him. because OF his reoOrd and because Of
mat and because OF our faith 10 him. and because
WeIe Ia the emergency, glad 70 help make bin the can
Cdate OF the Republican party for President of the
United States-because, / soy OF these things,
stand here 70 pledge the Maine forces In this
Convention to effort from now until the Ides OF
November to help carry him to the PRESIDENTIAL chair
iCheers.l
Mr. Peasants, colored delegate from Virginia,
mounted his seat and said that, while he could not
promise the vote Vt Virginia for the Republican