Official proceedings of the National Democratic convention, held at New York, July 4-9, 1868.: Reported by George Wakeman, official reporter of the Convention.

NATIONAL DEMIOCRA TIC CONVENTION.
Fourth BaUllot.
The Secretary again called the roll, as follows, Alabama.- Eight votes for Andrew Johnson.
Arkansas. -Two and a half votes for Pendleton, one and a half for Frank
P. Blair, one and a half for Andrew Johnson, and one-half vote for
English.
California.- Three votes for Parker, one for Johnson, and one for
Pendleton.
Delaware.- Three votes for George H. Pendleton.
Florida.- Three votes for Hancock.
Georgia. -Eight votes for Andrew Johnson, one for Ewing.
Illinois.- Sixteen votes for Pendleton.
Indiana.- Thirteen votes for George H. Pendleton.
Iowa.- Eight votes for Pendleton.
Kansas.- Two votes for Pendleton, one-half for Hendricks, and one-half
for Blair.
Kentucky.- Eleven votes for Pendleton.
Louisiana.- Seven votes for Hancock.
Maine. - Four and a half votes for Hancock, one and a half for Pendleton,
and one for Hendricks.
Maryland.- Five votes for Pendleton, one and a half for Andrew Johnson,
and one-half for Hendricks.
Massachusetts.- Eleven votes for Hancock, one for Pendleton.
Michigan.- Eight votes for Reverdy Johnson.
Minnesota. - Four votes for Pendleton.
Mississippi.- Seven votes for Hancock.
Missouri. - Five votes for Pendleton, two for Hancock, and four for
Hendricks.
Nebraska.- Three votes for Pendleton.
Nevada. - Three votes for Joel Parker.
New Hampshire. - Half a vote for Hendricks, one and a half for Pendleton,
and three for Hancock.
New Jersey.- Seven votes for Parker.
New York.- Thirty-five votes for Sanford E. Church.
North Carolina. -The Chairman of the Delegation: Nine votes for
Horatio Seymour. (Loud and enthusiastic cheering, participated in by the
galleries.)
Mr. TILDEN. - Mr. President, I shall give notice if there is any cheering
in the galleries in respect to the candidates whose names are mentioned here,
that I shall move to clear the galleries.
Mr. RICHARDSON, of Illinois. - I move to clear them now.
A DELEGATE from Michigan. - I suggest to the gentleman from Illinois
(Mr. Richardson) that the intimation is sufficient, if he will withdraw his
motion.
Mr. RICHARDSON.- Certainly I will withdraw my motion.
The PRESIDENT (Mr. Seymour). - I trust I may be permitted now to make
a single remark. Very much to my surprise, my name has been mentioned.
1 must not be nominated by this Convention. I could not accept its nomiuation if tendered, whict I do not expect. My own inclinations, prompted me
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