The New York Herald Newspaper, August 17, 1857, Page 2

2 NEw YORK HERALD, MONDAY AUGUST 17, 185%. \ 6 Canouma.—. T. W. Murrell, D, | would im upon the President the doty of aamiiung Mr. Joumrn Fuawa, of Virgtula, offe-ed the follow! | are, onl. & Serie, wi all, apo Dreecintion ea amended woald mo only confer resohation ; which was referred wo the same oomaitios 7 moved the previous bich sas sustained, the main que:ln, w W Lamb, of m B lars, of M #m Saunders, of arkansas, aod De ®ow thee took the chair, ani brefir returned | = ee Mr Pryor’s motion, having been 1s was decidss Gmc +A H unee2 M. Ganty. vren him discretiopary power in'this matter, bat onlige » That the Commitee oo Businoss be tontrncted | Bpok. tor the honar A ead be Ha then read | ip te affirma ive. - . ™, | _ FLORIDA — Madison » WW, MoCall, oeorg? ©, | bim to admit all reporters He for one was oppored to ad- | to take into Consideration the navigation laws of the Uaited eption, the mort proguvest of whom fome rr marks which ne aaid ha intented to bere # ibmit Mr Barus, f Wirstarippl, moved that ‘he frst rate | Gi be. pray Ag oo pending ah soe, asin Soe are what obanges chereta i Of Georgia, and Mr DeBo#, the publiebor of DeBow’s ie | ted in ancther caoarity, showing h objoam of Saathorn | .copted by the lst conveniom seals atopted by the | 10URIA*A.—“Sehop Polk, J A 9 Action, ©. W. Phillios, | omen ment, and sustain'the original revolution. He pre. podhgronee Ate +4 merine of view "Ene ‘eboioe will probably fall won ether o” thess | C.mmereial Con eptions, ano he ben. fits likely to resuli | wesen body The rvle roads as followe:— | Miaweene- obo f Esarin, 0. Sykes, & 0 Reyaolas. ferred that reporiers coming from the North enould stand ey same footing Conating trade of our cosairy 10, Most probably upoo tbe latter, as there is etiliadorot | trom them. tee recommend t at in voting upon all questi yas AKKersa8 -. M. Getpes, 2. auaders, W. L Kogers. upon thelr own individual merits, as they would be re- = oe ba =a cite: tani whether Ward «iil at end. KXCLUMION OF REPORTERS FROM THE NORTHERN PaRSS re efore the convartion eaoh aie eball cas: the Krasvoxy~ © 0 Davia. wired to do under the nepersity for a spesiie ap lication Ir ALLERTON, pt ius, offered & reso ute ‘The Bou. A Dodiey Manu is bere, and wil! mak: © br. Wiey VW Mason, of alabiwa offered the follwing her of elec'oral votes to which fi ie emitted. AD— obr S Tyron. 'y admission, *bioh the second resclution would imyore. | recommending to the ts, Osvitelists ant commer effort to push bie soheme whrongd. Sofar asl have ascer | rerojution:— z es agreed to Mr lyons,0 Va, orerented the petition of EB Jones | If there wes any gentioman there who wanted « reporter | clal wen toe South the importanse, alike po itis! aad t tained, tt ie farorad!y reseived, at least wmo ig she wielll Rew lved. That otitors «pd rovoctura v0 are f-tendt'y Be ben moved that a committee of two from eaot proprietor of hy Souther Afontior, publiebed a: Philwdel. | for @ dlack repubitoax to be aumilied to # seat, let ae aad the. grees wi} © pedeues from r geot portion of the commm wiry. a1 ih fat wonid De | tothe onj-ots of thie Con “ration, apt only euch, de tavite: | sclec-ed from the delegasien of each Siaie to corre ats | PDA. « obtel> frm tre Uon-entin an exoresstn of | bit resume the responsibility If there wae a. reporter | smabide ning ae Ingram tog & Ste tte editorrececee wilting to aid 10 i+ @ vevmaation, if they cau only be | to rents wibie the bell ftne raven von om mittee op Dunes. opinion tarorable to uw: al, end policing its influence | present fom any Northern paper true to tas Souib, he me of erouth of Fy mee sad tthe ihoai Gon ripeed of tte pract Ami Ny: Dat to aatiafy them nyen | He proceadad jo ras Nab here fre meonrters had pr On motin of Mr PuQUA, of Va, tt eas amended by add- te tbe success ‘of this enverprise was ready to (ake upon himpcit the respousibili y of ad- | an Of the princi vat q those Ui this pout will Bred no itttle exervon The ideas of tae | eg e witb'a the halls of Ssutherm Commo tol ower gone, eas to make ‘be B mber three was read ane efter 's ordered tobe referred tothe | mittirg tim. He made other remarks which were en | States. ss $ musses bere ave #0 Darrewved Gown and orippied by long | thope wried tary vieed fo the purpose of san ietog and The * otion wax agreed to as amended Bn tess Commiites, on motion of Mr. Dmars of Lyach: | drely Inavdable to i reporter, his face being LA 4 MR. A. DUDLEY MANN’S GOHEME. tau! tion from the} rogressive world outerde, and familiariyy | abuatrg the S-mhern poopie, ad turning tae oroxeedings Mr, Jouy R CHaMsixss, of Va., mo: ed that the reporters | burg. ercater part of weras turned towards the portion of “| ‘The PumiDant submiuied to the Ouaveutia a letter from t with the ole torevite cystem, am to reaser them alms: | -{ thei: Conv ntone ‘nto ridicule Tao net no cleat t's | chen in she ball be alowed to tale their seats to morrow. | Bon Mr. Cooxa, of Tevn., offered the following resolu — —, him, He was evidently ravi Lt Manns, Sojet a (ois Relat, va rn ee ry 4 twerrdolour in regard to the suncess of any great enier rT these Copventiers, which were ca'led fo* tas par a8 the questl-n pow stands, bo) eprese: a press PD im inne lopted vention od prise. curb a: Co! Mamnon'empiaien. Tost atra.w.bow- | pre et rmuicg Seinen lotereats, foo Malle | con tue vrivihgeofepest.” pana ih p Rerolved, That no member of this Copvention be pyr Mr Buvsr here moved to amend his ewn amendmont by | place, and which Mr. Mana was requested to lay before ‘ ever, realzing, in the progres of railroad oonviructioa, | wihin which cey sstembled were sacred to .bese Mr Pryor, vaca {t was impossible that this mat | @lted to epeak lopgor than twenty minutes upon any in roducug be word | oe ee ie word ‘ admii,’’ | this convention. ' For ¢ ayprotimate (4+, at least, of the fwacibitity of great | purnoees: and IF vbewe rep stay talak prover t maligno | cr cov! bs “eitled tiers they bad @ specitoation of th» | question, nor pormitied to ayeak more than twice uooa any eons ara) isa 0 Freaeanes thie conven: oun and resolntions were referred to the Bastness > ferna! moe women’ ethemee, avd will erodab'y yiold | slancer thoes who are ergsgs? in thes hoty faoc'io 8, a0 | 6. onters who were deemed obnoxious to the Convention | oC Fubye totbe ractcabily of Colocel Mann's enterprise ua @ | to ck trast from (noir aie in thin pot Uatoa, tay Wr. Frqua, of Va ,eatd he did not know wh» eee toc Mr Savi, of Ala, moved to amend the resolution by Mr. Payor ing ired whether bay hes order for the gen Col. Maun, in bis letter, stated that he was absent on ae- . full ordersending «ft detalte sbould not at oast be e-rnitted to do wo by tul-atioy | ecortters uresnt, or whevher they were frieadly or un ‘words’ twenty minutes” the words ‘unless | tleman to awend bis resolution at stage. The word | court of severe indieprsttion. Mr, Lanooture the French gectleman to whom Gov Wise | trem within the Balle suere thesa conventions aseahl= | ¢ fendi. : the cbjects of the Convention Ae had avars the howe”? © mey”” made a great difference in lang ege Mr. Wa ©. FLovunor, of Va., offered the following ress adiremd a le ter roms 8 ago oo the Bubjsetof che | Ti they ‘Dink proper to ao 0 eutside of tnese couvertion | tat thore werescme Who were unfriendly to the purpose Mr. Coo anvepted the amendment. ‘The Paesipant decided shat it waa compe ent for the gen- | tution :-— re-oorees of Tigivia, is alxo bere for she vapors, a+ | It ebould be tee euty of oar Souther regorters to correct | f that body, aud, ee @ matter of course, unfrieadl, to tae Mr. Yancuy, of Ga , belie: ed the whole proceeding wa: | ‘!eman lo du ao. “i Resolved, That the scheme of the Hon. A. Dudley Maom, 4 CoUbdL of promoting Fome peoniiar eteam-dip acreme of | the slanders aad tbrow chem bank (o thelr teoth (4ono | \,stitunonr of he south, What does that resolu toa dof | Owl of order, He understood that the Conventt ra agree} ‘The question was then taken on the adoption of tho | to esiablirh a st aro ferry for the iranepariaien af pornane M4 bis ows. He andrested @ tetier ia N vember lacito Gov | svorre that ove vol © will be ratsed ta this or aay otuer | 1 there were such, be did not kno, except upon the tn | to adept tie rules of the Boure of Reoroseniativos for tix | & ment of Mr. Blunt, aud desided in the negative. apd produce and maaufacturea ween ibe waters f ‘Wise upon this evbject enc it was “his ua: eliched the | Sovtheen Cunvention in yooorttiom to this resotstion =f roeionofgestemn What ‘doge tbat re-oluden do? | FOverRIMent One of those was tho ‘one bour ru'e,”” and tJ Manmiy then offered the resolution waich was | of Chesapease Bay and Milford Haven 26 ao r0ved by this ole reply whicd [sent yon come fl ae aga for pebbas Low. | promote the ma arial tntereste of the oath aal advavee | You invise @ witrcas here who testifies against the action | bin be tok fur granted the Convention wanted to obey. declared out of order a abort ume previously by the Pre- | conve tion, and #e evaoy pleige ‘Oarselves to use Our . Tam peticted ‘iil meet with wigo’ot | ite -ower, fs veal h, 41 1" giors, have been th: opjsct: | o hls tedy—you make bim @ compliment to revorshy | _ Mr Sum oresum-d taatf all the rules of the Huse of | sicent It reads as follows :— ai beet exertions to encom iish the vbject thereby tudicated. Hi opporition trim « oenterari'e set on fot by | which brought these a sembiagas together, and nothiag | omitting bim to a eeat in the ball Wo ‘oa: red out abriotl; , one or 0 days Resolved, "bat the reporters for the Soathorn press be Mr. Bint, of Mobile, moved to iay the resolution on the H the Bristol Conventiya, and which forms the obj ccof Mr | ebould be tolersted withia them that was calculated t | ndoree wha: he saye by inviting bim. He | P n before any change of a rie cnuld ne | requested to cocupy appropriate seats in this conveation, | table. Rejected. Pree ou's virlt to Rar ps Thace seca rome of the prin | mar these p. rouses. até pat destre to invite witness who wae uafriendiy and | !ntredneed. He hoped the resolution would be adovted | “0d tbat they report correctly ad truly the proceeaings | Mr Lyons ai thig stage su>maitted « report from the Oom- . CIP! OrigiDAiors CF De movement on taetr way by chis ee J W Larsuay, of Alabama, moved to amond the | srejuaiced; and if they had @ xpsoification of tae feelings The President decided that the gentioman from Teaneasee | 4D4 Ceiitherations of tois ovavention mite on Bosiness which was laid over pending action , ciy, end {have no Cou whey pave oom chiefly for ths | retolasien by striking ont the vorde ‘ and oniy ach,” 8° |. tnoge pr sent, and were duly informed of toelr po toas (Mr Cooxe) wae in order Mr, J B Mc tama, of Miesrinel, then offe: ed the follow- apo the r.wol:.tion «f ar. Fioornoy. ’ urpere of tefeaing thy otne rival schemes [ ha-e | as to make it reac “that caitors and reporters who with reference tbe South, he for one would bo ailing ‘Wr. Cockm remarked that the recommentation of the | ing amendment to the amendment offered by Mr Mar tp : ifr, Flouxnoy add-eeard the convention at seme ' ‘to ado 4 the rules of the | —* That all tbe reporters of ‘he prees in the Union aad | Jength in support of the resolution. He elucidated any otber country ve admitted to seats in thisconvopiou.”” | ably the great advantegos which the South 2 ure itemis that th y wouid raek to influence the Oune se. | triencly to the anjects of ths eoavendon be tavited to | for ‘her exclusion if the epectfication evould go ja-tify {+ | “rmmitice on Urpeniz ton war, Hen © forego a» on ty refereace tooltreruntt | seat witbia the hail of the convention ’ ‘ttrue that ‘eporters friendly to this Convention could nv | Seuse of Representatives on far a. a9 , Wr Preeted woold revert the result of bis miseivn Co! Mr Moat, of Fiorifa, wati be ft! bound to opp | be foune throvgbout the South, ‘we should be (Loud applame ) He ssid he #as opposed to way ehsck | cesive from such an enterprise, if succesafully carried ows, Marn vid barcly yi ld to this arrangomen’, en! to no] the reeobadon ead 10 express his Reproniine of | sm alled to pad Rs oar bg of the freedom of the i ac" the exclusion of ite | and urges upom tho convention practical action with rete t fo there ir Fesx nto st spare tnat na will ba falls | the amendment offered by the geusiomen from alavam. | acriou? Ho made no romarke ofae unkiai casracior, Dut | Ae taid that some tnteres'ing and imyortant qrestions were | representatives. (Applause) If they, tuought proper | renoe to It. wd the Converti en far as a-certaiced, beingcon | *Fhile h« did ro, he stood theze ar cocnt a Southera ma. ‘6 sbowl } pay that he was opp wed to have versons of tas | to come before the Sopvention, upon it would he | ‘0 slander the institutions of the South, let them Mr. FLuNT raid it was maitor of great notoriety, that upom Hy etiiute ¢ favorably to be enter rise ax acy Inthe convention; out he was not eo parroe | taeinthetr midst (Appiacae.) Sappoe that tose re | ipeerible for getlomen to express their views eve in | 60 it He believed as was remarked | by ihe | the principles involved in that scheme there was great ' T urderesand it 1s tha iptentim of rome of the most | mired asto desire thal ehatever tha did thore shoul’ | ortere, »tose reports are to be relied upoa at tho North, | ‘E@ hour. Tho subje t introduced by the gontl man from | gentleman from “Ambama, (Mr. Blunt.) that error | difference of opinion among the people If he uauersiood t infivential ard gesioot adv cas of this evneme wo] Lot go be'orethe world Tae object of chai coavention | « ink proper to repo t vafriem Iy—wna’ will be theconse | ‘rth Carolina (ur Bry ap) involved, inthe present arnet | cared to be dangerous while trath was left fee to | it» principles, It propo ed to build shi,s of twenty snowend . cher @ reaolvtion av horiziog the Governor of | eae vot disuoion, tt was purely a3 outhera Oommsroia’ | yuenor? {how will be believed in preferonoe to all the re. | of affairs In this and other countries, a degree of tmpor | combat it He believed tho position of the South to be {m | tous burden, now, he would ask tao Jonvention, if witht ’ ench of the Sovtherm Sion to aspoims five in easn | Toovension, de-igoed solely fr the udvaucemeat o'th | o-ta that are made by thoee who are friepdly tooar | ‘srce which woold justify, and io fact, need the occupa | pregnable. He believed every canse the: the Jouh advo | thir experiecos, if within the experience of tiase ooe- i Sint’ who wil! represent the stockholders, and apooi.t a | comnercial interests of she Sorth (apzleuse) If ne'| anse. He did not sce why such astate of things xhouls | ton ofa long time in its disnussion cated was tho cause of truth, j:sticoanihumsaity (4) | verrans <ith the ews of trade, thore over yot bas been ® , board of direct: Uyon ‘hove nti alsodovorve the duiy | tp ontion was to execute the reporter of tho Naw York | xi-t. The Southern revorters are capshie of senting Mr Smira sald that notwithstanding the adoption of thts | lauso) Northern asperrions of her intevests would not | ehip of that magnitude construcied whic bas neen sae ’ of D-omoting Ube wuccese of the rehome by geting sp ab | Axxaly the infer nce was legitimae that gurouses 0.0 rth tbe truth to the world, end their repo te saoald ne. | reselotton be felt amured that the coavention woald {impose | impede ber prosperity or progress. (Applause ) Hi cessful io the objsos or which she was designd Be ‘ ecriptions in their respostive districts, to which ead they | ‘han chore oracte'mad as the objects of the onavention | cessarily command as much reliance ag those of | PO vnrearo able restriction upon gentlemen desirous to | Opposed to sny shackling of th We hay = ernmed tet no information existed of apy vessel 0’ sueb 1 Will be empowercd {ou euny anatrect meane whicnw | reocontomolakd When wo meet hera asa doutha» | ereons bo-wile to Southern intercats. So far as | ‘Peak upon any important subject, Or confine them tothe | bere that can hat le auocesfuly against the abolition | budep ever floating upen the oocvan. He imagiued thas ' them may reem mo efficacious ag a general tuing the | Commo'ctal Convention, io the name of God allowail hy | no was concerned he was perfectly illiag that al! | “rms cf the revolution presses of the North, and contradiot every misrepresen & | tho world furnished bat ane tastance where daring enter- . sobeme of colove! Maro « well received aud will 9e ik ly | ec) +s aa) reporters of all the papers th-ougnoul the bat might iransptre shovld go forth to the world, bat le. Mr (HaMBiiss was opposed to any gagging, and should | ton that they may choose to make. He wanted tne re | prise ard a desire for magi ilicut speculation led to the ‘ to meei a!) tbe success hy anti tipates, €0 far as the actioa | Usion t) repom everything we ray aad do, and givei ty | it gotorth teunfally. Sappose these roporte’s make re- therefore yew aguinst the resolution le woald beg that | presentatives of the Nortnern presses to be aimutied | construction of such a fabris to cross che ocean, He alls- Of the G-uve ion 1 concermed I undermwnd the dr- | te eerid. (Applagre) {f oar “jst I= to estani'ne | corte of matters pot exacily trio, and tha Soathern re. | Convention, compored as it was of Southern gentlemen, noi | Upon this floor and )erord every rentiment that was ai- | ovd to the Gress ) Aad even as to the construction of eaters mec vate & frrible onalanght upon the adwiaist-a | line of stewrers between ume Sov hora portant Evo | sorters recort different former will neosssarily 8} to tmpoee soy restriction calculated to mer a fulideve | tered, and let the press of the South contradict any false | that ehip it waa well Bno«n that even in Eoglaad, with all tion beranve of it potiey fa refereneto Kansas Ao | to put the 2oub on an eqisl ‘ontng with the North, we nowd aq estion be pk upon the socuracy of wbeir ng lopement of the eentimente of the delvgates apon every | #tatements they may publish. 3aypose we admlinopr | her skill in naval architecture, she is regarded nov asa effort wii be made to Inf wuce aD expression 11 cradem | ahou'd not by any act ca of ours fatercept ihe iffisiea ofa | jorts, we bad the ame advantages as those Southern re | (vertion = (AD: lause) They should be permitted to | on but the representatives of the Soutbern pres-, the | mere experiment We cocopy a purely agricuitural poshism, Pation ef its policy tu int Sowveuticn, butfrom alll | foll kwowiedge of tne means »y #hich +e desigo toaccom ortere aoa wa therefore ma'ntain that what w) a; is | 8 ak just es lng as they chose, and as they oan wntorest North wil very pavurally sey that our Convention wus | and tt is uneufe for os to oe meddling with matters we do dave beard the after st ui fai) signally ’ Pernaye it nay | plishsbore ends The best moane aif rdov us for tvatvur- } rue. He would say that they ougbt not to have asoat on | their hewers, He trusted the resolution would be voted altogether a one-sided movement, and would upon that | not onderstend It is best for us to be guided by theex- be well hut fecn ap eff tis made, for tho rank wit | poxo weare now nockiag w exclu’ e—forsshounde-wnod | bai floor, If thee #as any maa there who was uppoed | down. pretext misrepresent Ita proceedings They would be com- | penence and knowledge and visdom of those who sre prove desrrorive to the hopes of our ultra yoliticians | the gentleman woo is bere t rep-esent the Yew Yoak | o that body, be onght not 10 be there, elthor as reo rter Mr. Pox, of Tennessee, moved to lay it on the table. | Pelled to copy from the Southern press, and thus miscon | capable of them to us, So fares ths scheme The rebnkr which their il euocess tn this tostance mast | Axkatp is one of thr firet reporters ta the coun.ry, aac | or delegate The Northern people may make the most of | The motion war agreed to strvction would follow, He could see noohject inex | was concerned, no sbip “pprosahing in magaliute toove impiy, ¥ill ad «outen nen of tae fupropriety of their | berce | kely to bo acou-ate in reoording the proceedirgs of | sor aciona, provided they are faithfully represented, but Mr Gmo, Exuorr, of South Osrolina, offered the following | Clading their reporters. He wa willing to have the re: | designed tobe built by ton. a. 0. Maan ever yet course and nullify ail thelr future cfforts against the ad | this Convention Lrt us actas Southern men, and +i hb « | coeccompiish that we should be snre to sele% Southern | resolutions, which were referred to the Commies on prereniative of every paper present, by gray ted he did, to | kissed t2@ waters upon which it is expected to take ber t= miptetatinn desoming sririt of lihe alley Let ue ehow to the raporters. He booed the proposition of the gentk man 8 Bim the justice of the objects aad pw poses of the Convention to end The crops thro:gnout the whole extent of country | thai we are not un villing to let our sotions bs kno: wonld he rejected. Ressived refuse every slander whiva might be uttered against them. over whirh [ bave travelled are vastiy above anv | tat, on the contrary, trusting to tne merits of ail our pro Wr. CHamsimes esid the gentloman seemed very appre- | portant tou States that | Your cau ¢ was Just and would triumph, no mauer wnat yield wichin the Lat ten years The accou-ts from head. | ceedings, ana the justice of our case, we are disposed 10 bepatve 1 the approach of enemies of bis from the North | tbe harbor of Port Royal,8.C, he fortified ani made a | Ipflvence was brongbt to boar agsiost ‘t. He ‘or one, jaoeut Sonthern Stats are equally enoouaging, so | favor ® fu'land uareervet yurhoity of wlonractinas. | Ho cared nothing »bat coureo tuose mca moant to puraae, | Cosling station for the large s’eamers of the government. | thovgh a strict Southern maa, «as in favor of giving every Great is the apprehension of a flim pricos tha: fa'mare | (applause) Lrtue show that hile the Northern oeonle | .o iar ua thele reporis wore converned. The truth | Rosolved, That the convention do recommend this mat | Privilege to the press in that convenuor. If Gresley bia Gre pruriog, in. their. prrduse with all pogst. | have advanoed upon we, ard s’asdered usinevery pos | sil uliinately triamph, dosyito ail mlsropreeeatation. | ter to the consideration of memDers of Jongress from the | self was bere, be woulc be willing 1o give him & piace and | cost of one of these eloamers? What is the expendisare Die de*pawh fhe best wheat is selling here | sible «ay, webave cor idersiou for them even in ihr | He was utterly rogardiess as to who heard his remarks. several States represented bere, and that taey be request. | ® foll opportunity to write bis editorials, no matter how | necessary to cepstruct and putin running ordera “or <v wwe: for ore dailar and one dollar and ten cente | sickednesr, anc that whils we are willing to etay inthe | a «culd asi the P.ositent if he cared eb» heard his | 0 \0 urge the eame upon the goverament of the United | ° d to us they may be (Lo.d arlause ) of this magvitnde? We are tola that $600,0 & bushel, end it is believes that hefare maay mon os «| Union #itt th-m, we will observe every condition whicb | peech or bow extenstvely it should circala‘e oa Feta Biates. Boa. Mr Cooxg, of Tennessee, fully endorsei whatthe | is the amouct required to baild a enip of » will 06 aslow as eighty or elgbty seven and « bait co bonor and conptry demand (Applause) He vould ask | ofthe press? Isthere, ta ‘act, any men who cares? [t Resolved, That copies of these resolutions be trans. | gentleman from Mi -aissippt (Mr. MoOres) bed sald. (\p | that character How many ships docs Mr. Maan bashe’. the gentleman from alabema (Mr. Mason) to withdraw ais | + un the amy of the coork eper to exclide e man | mitted by ‘the President of the Convention tothe heads of | plauwe) We will do po-bing bere to be astamed to have propose to construct? Why, twelve of this clam 1 Tt is prebabty not generally known that upon resolution, and thereby take away from those Northarn | sho was not duly authorized to enter tho nall of the Coa | the Navy and War ts published in the Nortbera or S>uthern papers. He wan steamers. Where is the mousy to come from? We compiciion of +16 forty ation of unfialshed moat beiwone | men every pretext to cbarge vp-D U> & purpose totura the | gention, and fnriber than that, he did not think tt neces. | On metion of Mr Bucxt, of Mobile, the first reeolation | willing to admi: the worst and best mep in the sount must view the matter Iu practical light. It a a matter of > the t o nections ui the East Trnneeave Ravtroad nov oom. | Soutbern Commercial Conventions into disunion conven | cary to interfore in the maiter. It was not bi» {tendon to | Was amended by adding * ucbile”” as another port to be | He was willing to admit men of every stamp, from Brown: | del'ars and coats, and he would appeal to the delegetion pleted, en cutn erropted ling of Afeen hundred mile wii! | tions. (Applause ) subeerve the purposcs of Greeley or Garrison, or euy | fortified snd mado a 1g depot. Jow down toGreeley himecif (Apylaure ana laugh er.) | then to ascertain whether they are prepared to sustain > se ewablished between New York and Memphis in this Mr Mason did not desire to discuss thit resolution upon | vher Yankee abolitionist. What we desire ie that the BEE NOGTAXEN RE*ORTERS AGAIN. Let Greeley come and he si!! be admitted, and have scheme that requires an expeaditure of apoat twelve mi- , Stale, and ov tho wand hotween Norfolk ant the later | principles affectiog the perpetelty of this Uaioa, | tion of this Corvention go forth upon tao | Mr. Buns Yancey, of Georgia, said that as yet there | liberty to retall his slanders at pleasure. lions of dollars point. Ip copheotion with this edvantage [have heard sxe | or to detract from ibe Comservative supprt givoo | wings of the press to bo circulated to the ful | Was Do inviatim extended to any ne editors or Mr. Yancey seid that in order toavold @ re>ctitionof | Col. Cuvrcut ourrected the gentleman by stating that imprebabiitty of Now York siding withthe Ne« Eogiand | >y Northern men, which bar to this day con | Kstextent possible. He ‘tbat the proposition | reporters totake scats in the ball. The eat yester- Bo Geen OS eS, yesterday, he would accept in | only four sere contemplated to be bulls, and the cost of { State im the event of disusion warmly diecagsed Ti war | eervod the purpore: of the Usirn He fatended ¢ all the members [press preseat (9 a eost in | day was to lay the whole subjeot on the table, thus depos | leu of bis first resol the amen“ meut proposed by the | these would be $7,000,000. . tated tb st her in-erests with the Soash, as eoowequence of | ano ber and an ertirely different thiog—thet abo | th had Been voted down. He ha ‘not aware ef the | !ng Southera es well as tueracs editors and reporters. anes Lin ng (Mr, Martla,) chat can Southern Mr. Biuwt then went on briefly to show how impractt j these farilttes, woul! ne :endered t+ thtimue to permit | placed themselves beyond the comma coartedes of | urerenoe in the ball of any reporter for the New Youx | He proposed pow to take action in the matter, and with a | Sditors and reporters be requested to pecup) appropriate | cable the scheme would be, avon assuming ihe expense te ’ of ber recaretion from them, snd thst betng driven to tne | It‘e, and forfei ed ail claims to proper coost ‘eration st the r | Hrxatp or the New York Tribune, ana even if they wero | view to satisfy the contestants on both sides, be prepared — by eg Be opoa the Loge aneud- | be what the gentleman sta‘ot. alternat! ¢ of @ league with New Engiand or the Sou 8. sh uld not receive any (Applause) Tas: was | p:eent be regarded it at expedient and proper that they | resolutions which be had so doubt would be atopted. He | Msn just th wi pe tows 9 oom Bre hover Aya After some further remarks from Mr. Fiserney, ia re. eho would chome the Istier tp vt object 'p offering thie resslutio, aad if tbe geatioman | bou'd be admitted to every bevcesary privilege. Such, in | would remark tbat if bebe Arran ould attend strictly is cars ©! heard fro n ate palivity ex \¥, he consented, at the request of Mr. Deane, ook H whiah ebe would deri ef om the connecti*n by reasoa of | can discover iu that any parpore of alenoion, hots erfac: | (act, was the oxject of his proposition, and he trusted tne | to the pbraseolegy of the tons much of its time may essions uch as were utero) by the gendeman who | burg, to a reference of his resolution w the Business Com. iy the tnereaned transl fucilities @ hich are daily opening ap | ly welonme to wear all the Inarela hich he caa win by | Conven ion would sce the propriety of carrying it sut besaved The rerolouon reads as follows: — ic bis seat a short time ir Mo'res.) It was gail: | mitiee. betwern the twosentions Chose ave the views of @ can- | pursuing such a course of argument He ured af fr. Foqva rose to a point of order, whish was that Resolved, That editors aud newspaper reporters from | {ng to bim to bear from such # quarver sentiments fevora Col Cavxcam.L moved that Col. Mann’s son, wo0 was ihe tlemanof e\me distinction as as rong Soutbe-n mio and | ‘he prop tety of adopting bis res aot vithstaading | tho pros ition submitted by the gentloman who had jast | the States represented in the convention be invited to seate | ble to the admission of such men as Grceley and Sennett | bearor of his father’s letter, be admitted as a delegate. ‘ {m their expretsion he wae pertectly sincere. Be asmured | the arguments advanced sgiinst tt Tae sroceedi ge of | taken b r seat was out of order, « similar proposition (ihat | 1 tbe convention tomreatip that hall, ehovid they be present aad desire The motion was rejected, Mr. Maan not being appointed he war pe ad ooste for a continvaiion of a union with tue | tne late Savenash Convention were ridicule: and bi of Mr Lyons) being just voted doqn. Resolved, That all other editors and »eporters of news- | that privilege (Seme gentleman in the convention in 0 daleanae ss. Point. ry of the greater venefits au New Eopiapoors. He would giadiy see it brekeo up to | bers gruasty maligned by revorters from toe North; aad Mr. Lyons, after addressing bim-eif briefly to the | papers present from “tates not represented ‘apply for | formed bim that he was uncer & mira.prehouion at to report of the Business Committee was then take ' tor yet P to | perticen such ncul! be-ibe-cave taibe sroecat tamtaaco, | of widen, weat on te aay, that asthe ie ter ov stood the | tbe privilege of somission as reporters by meaes of a re | the State which Mr. MoCrea represented. He was from The first of Parson Brownlow, editor of the Knoxville aig, en | i there persons were eomi tet 0 the privilege of a seat in | Copvention those men whum they would no: touch | solution introduced by some member spplicacie to cach | Missl:sippl, while the speaker referred to Svath Carolina | in the Bryan, of 3 °; tertsiped a large pumber of the delegates to day with a | thathall If ts arguments ia suppors of the reso ution | but treat wih ecorn and contempt, to ocoupy sate inthe | Particula case, Mr. Yancey, procerdiog, said he was under a mistake, he lecture on elaver?, ip which he undertook to vindicate the | -br uid be considered tonuiting t» the tender sensinilivies of | bal) He would a:k if that was consistent with tneir owa He did not propose to detain the convention yet he was opposed to the ey a which those re- back, with @ reo.mmendetes seor'ai char bh from charges of > position | the and slavery men st the No-th, they wore at p-rfect | cignity? Wes it not far better that they should at once bo | apy extended remarks u von these resolutions Too m' marks were based. Suppose Greeley, or Bennett, or . to that isthraton mase against Mt by Dr. Ross in his boot | lio rty to make the most of It. (\pplause) Ale t usted | somitied than leave them in toe snomalous position of | time was already mpent in the discuasion of the subjsct | Wentworth, or any other abolitionist ‘wore to oome here takea,— | Kon Savery” Hecharged Riss with dving his colleague would withdraw ble amend@eat, and allow | orcunying reats without any privilege, and yet not Sareea. Se rereietion | pepened. Sy, ee gentemen and ask to be admitted into this hall, would say man pro Supprrt of the resoie ' Vionist twenty yea:s ago, Paving in fast em tae rerclutt to be voted upo: es originally offered bibwtes? Tt was the duty of the President, he would bog Al (Mr. Masco) | to @ debate which ooca- | "088 resolution admitting them to the courtesies of this | tions. rough @ motion was made that wenty of his own Mr Mc J4tt moved to iay the reclaton andamendmeat | lave to ray, as Procident of that Conreation, unlers the | pled fully one hour and a balf—ant what was the neure | convention or to & seat on ihe floor of this bali? 10 o’eloen, ‘cbange tn his rptnions with reapect to slavery to op the wal reroldthn of ine gentleman from Virgizia be adopted, to | (f that resolution? Di propesed thei ohiors and reportere | He supposed not; be would at least hope so ‘val from thi- Stale existed My Lapstay said be did not know who the reporter for | exctace there men from the ball friendly to the objects of this convention—and only guot— | The roles cf social intercourse by whi ib he was whion was Of anti-slavery the Nor Darn paner wan, +r wheiber there was any pres: ‘ . qeotleman | !n bis private relations, be would n°t carry into bis public rolaten % thorongbly pro slavery, ano that, having obteined « large be considered tne policy trdicated by bis amend. mend that | porltion. As a member of ees be would no: ictor- al, S 0, and Mobile, &s. ‘ salary there for bi; ing, be deemed it but just to ve wiser ons. de intended, therefore, to Opt vy ‘and only sucn,”’ | Change civilities win them, atever he might do ase ia suppert, eS ap affected zeal for the wel are of an mend ment applica | Privateindividual. He would say that the Conveation was an amoed- titution in which his hearcra were perticalarly interet . MoCaLL, at the request of seme delegates who ap- an tothe tac of its in tat-oducing a reeolation expressly Cerclias, that + ed. Becharged upona clergyman of the Presbyterian to him for that purpose, withdrew his motdvn to | K presevtaive, was at Savannah It was his of admitting the reporer for the Ha- wil vee of the Northern prest present toa . jaded as & pre eburch inthis State named Sawyer, that be wasin the ‘om the tabie duly as Preetdensof the Convention to give them soata,and | BALD or the Tribune, His onject was to obviate | Seat upon this floor as reporters, or in any other capacity piace to be fortified, and created a coal depot for ger- habit of writing abolition letters to Northarn papers, and ‘ur, Wa ©. Frocesor, of Virginia eald that he did not | be tid sive sens to the of the Henarp aad Times, | sll discumion by, Potting the matter ine ded He bere referred to the allurions mad by Mr. Cocke to representing the whole P-esvyery of Kastorn Teonsasee | dosire to detain the Jonvention. fis o,tuion vas chat bav- | he believed. Ho was about toremark tha, the position of she | Dito and le form, and this object, he be- | Mr. Brownlow, and took occasion to testify to his unwaver- | the sense of os |. His lecture excited a good dealof in | ing saemblea there upon that occasion to conrider the lieved, the resolution which Le proposed wi fally ao- ing attachment to the interests of the S wh. Of this b jee to those em boreet beet mea # to etad'ish their v +n ipdeperteace and arca com bad the fullest assurance in the able addres on slavery should be ‘Tne wail arrangements for the East from this city | rity, they should affurd every factlty sor tho world to Mr. Vax Drxn, of Tennessee, would like to know how it | Which that gentleman delivered last Sabbath. Ho ex- ,oopremive are utverly ipeorsi- tent sith the porsidility of furuihiow | xno it Be cared aot how the seput of their proceed could be ascertained who was or was not friendly to the | Preseed bimeelf entirely 4 to the amendment of the repre: Jong reports of the pone of the Convention. The | ings wae made out, provided 1 betrue tet i: go ‘orth to ob of the convention. gentler an from Missterippl, (Mr. McOres requeeied tall ‘chess 017 0° K PM, and lea at SA M1 | the word, o that Norta which hes tramvied apon as Yancry said that in the first resolution which he Mr. Browsiow, editor of the Whig, of this cityJwho was the cartes! ‘will ‘bercfore becom «lied to «rite uot A Mand de | 00 long that we wean now and heres ‘ver, if necessary, to | it wae rotolred that editors and newspa ser ro. | sandirg for some time "Ge an oe liver my matter t> the mail agent atthe deot ‘Tander | comider the mesor which #ill veud deat to the devei»pe ferete bem So Sates ed in the conveniion be | e, war londiy called for, He said that, bev. “unjam te stand ft will bave a delay of twenty.G-m hours at Abing | ment of oor commerce, and that we mean to prepare for wited to take seats in the hall Noobjecuoncan be | Vite been aluded to by one or two gentle- Relerred don, Va., which ts the distribating office, Strangear. | ihe worst alternative that may ovme. (Applause) Let men by same, be would claim the privilege to rangement this us have our enemies know, if we have any that e stand respond. He did not expect to say a word daring the to the ox. enveovned § oenind breastwork of proparty, secrete: | coovention. He wee known in ae to bes Grant Mate FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. ani power, and patriot ANer rome b te’ dicussion, chiefly on points of order, very modest end di Mdeut man, and ne nly was. 3 oy they never can Ddreak baving reference to the edmisribii ty of the proposition ) To rising to. make & specch he would not | upon the principle that it is granted for ralirosd purposes. Kyorvuia, Tepo , Aogust 10, 1887. cared pothing about vnder consideration, @ ‘lar one having beon provioualy ay eto geatenen, Ser Rocennerres wen bas Oa motion of Mr. Paca,of Alacama, the Convestion ad ‘The Convention met at 12 »’clook M. to-day, at ihe Firet | caired is Ld ve — 2 pt vnontgen ol voted cown, the resoluion was igh 8. a ‘Laug! ) He listened to the discussions upon | ourned until 9 o'clock w-m rrow There ome thing oecal iB Con! cotta wit ‘The Oonven.ioa thea ° A. M, te Preebyterian charca. Saxvmt Wire, E-q., MAYOR Of 1a | eee eee ee edicge at davancah of which AR adjourned , city, ascended the piitform, «nd called the Convention to | pas to complain and that was that they reported whate : De: ye eo fey Kyte ;, ty order. Geleg solved their le, eaclu ibe shatever wae Aistadteful to . ortere present from Mtates wot represen'ed ip the conven- cerry, Georg’ ir. Yanosy be aa ge oes ssh rgeagntombat at thew ‘Tne: soonia, 8 least, whew afenltied to tbe oriet SECOND DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. fin way aoply for the privilege of sdmisecon by moana of | tbat be was in favor of the cuentinent of ea gaieeed FOLNT CONVENTION. the ep, ant enprem: ir deliveration® | ye or a reat witbin tue bull of the convention, report ite Kxoxvitia, fenn., avgast 11,1857, | grosotution introduced by some mem er soplicante, to from Mireiseippl (Mr MoUres) that is to admit ail reporters. To THE EDITOR OF MUR NEW TORK HHRALD. would be characterized by regularity, aod that nee ings t lly. He van not eumerese to speak The Convention met at 9 o'clock, pursuaat to adjourn- | each lar case, Under his resol oTaate cin teat ahaa atte « bank ge = ‘Thanks to the ,diligemoe of your reporter, the preceed- Id reeo! worab! th om ol . + Virgiaa, Dat as 09 of Virgin sous be sooke bis flamed eyes, son wi - they woo it favorably to the accom olishment of th Ut aaners copay to tomate wee Mr | ment. ers. ane bri dors upon him, he would be willing to ingt ef the Soutaern Commercial Convention anvembied af objects which brovght them together. He mored that . oa oh erosts re. | prayer by the Rev. Mr. Martin, of Tennosseo. Janes Lyons, aq., of Richmond, Va., President of the ahs ee coud to uae tnes wae | Samit him. (Loud lavghter.) We of the South fight | Olé Point Comfort have appesred at long hb in the Hanaua, e wbO are opposed to ner inleres’# make the m mt of Tne (Harm announced that in consequence of the absence ie! oriveipalities and powers, and with the spirits and | You take occasion to append thereto leading editorial, Former Convention take the chair, pending the permanest | shat he ways. He wurted that the largest liberty | of the princlyal Secretary, the minates of yesterday could | {2 6 wolsied form, and not ae was hag ooataes tender + Geonenn ey tne mac, | Which I conceive to be sumewbat Illiberal in spirit, and orgeniza'o.s of the body Pee ne S'S Noutnere ‘pa eve, upua ‘oonditioes, bow. | Sot be read at that stage. Swann roe war Ole we write em. aad whip them when a Laugater) | @arked, in my humble judgment, with aa ttle reason as ‘The motion was agreed (0, acd Mr. Lyons thereupon aa | over, shat ney would confine themeclees to the truth, cme | A letter was read, and ordered to be duly received, | did rot choose to act until some partioular He was for Sighting them ta ‘he Union, an: out of tho | argument. I fear tae letters p:oduoed and tpeoches made fumed the chair nie woth, and rowing Dut the truth. (anoiauve ) | | troen ube Secretary of the Knoxville and Koatucky Railroad Then atd not tilt then, shoula we vocupy the time of uhe | Calon. He was for holdiog on Sotereran Cates? upon thad interesting ocossion were mot read with the at move 7 Peaat: > ernment—ihe pay, convention, for then only will the subject be be- | fovernment—ihe avy andi easton; Dut whon | tention they claimed before penning ihe effusion referred | they drive us to the wall, give them the dovil, ana rub {i | to, Inde e', apon several points, there is a lack of infor- in, too. (Loud Jaugbter.) The question reourrin; . C1 Mr suet ow, of 3 th Caro! Prayer was then offered by the Rev, Mr. MoWcivey, on avd amoudmont on the table. It waseabseqionuy | OOmpany, tendering tothe Convention tho free use of that | fore us in any specific and tangible (orm. Mr. Praart, of Charierton, 8 © , moved thate committer | wiparaen rend referred to the resolnuon ad ted by Conristing of one member uf each delegation present’ be | Mr. Lyon, of Richmon’, Va, moved to strike ous all | Ouber correspondences were recol ved, which, owing to | oPvention in regard w the admission of afer the word reeoiuton’’ the resolution. (og that by the svectiication of appointed by the Presi vent, to report permanent oilloers | POE ton the following. Fast all oui ore aud resort | WOlr great lengtn, were not road. They wore referred to | porters from Sonthern cities who were for the organization of the Convention and rules for ite go | ery preseat be allowed fo the nai the Tommi! tee on Basivess. tation contained in it, which you will do your Southerm correspondent the justice 1 acknowledge if he can pas Sibly throw any light upee the eoject. verpmrnt ” Be «id wot thipk it was at The Cuate requested that the several dclegations present e You are “ at @ lose to comprehend those figures of rhe . to meke coy ‘eciaration of To | tpnecessary to put the qa Mr. Wx © Fiocksor, of Virginia, moved to amend »y hg fe i wold band tr the names of the gentiemen appointed by amen ded, the in faot a substisute for the | toric, the commercial tyranny, the tyranpizing monopoly Soth. Ip hie bh: mole op'aion, ard wi appointing two members from esch dolegation tnsteal of | ing the piigbtest discourie ay to the ge itiema: bawa (Mr Marco ) the geme was too email | ‘bem to act upow the Commitiee on Busines, and that the Dames of the chairmen of the several delegations would “ee — of the North.”” You infer that these gealemes would to the finality of the decision just rendered by | ™*ee that your “commercial superiority has been attaineg § On motion of O. F. Tacos, of Tenn., the resolution and | Commercial Cooy atiwa aise be furnianed, with @ corrected List of the id . tbs 5 delegates ‘Mr, Bicwt, of Mobile, the Convention ip it vote upon the amendment. Heoalled | >y cufair means.” [ assure you your impressions are ‘amenémont were Ini on the table for the present, with « | Dubie’, PurPoe the, from each State, MT RIC, of Mabllo, moved to ameod by substituting | for a scale vore upon the appeal erroveons, There was s frask admission of the commer. view to the acpan mant of # tem orary secreiary , of thu coetoatiin, ced eal he | Oot Batt, of South Caroline, moved that the subject in | Prrnident ofthis convention edmit editors and The following is the result:— = ‘The molen «es eereed to, whereayon he moe that e antasion of Lieat. Sylvester downey , Teonessee, Minstent Louie | “lt! depemtency to which the Svuth has been reduced amd bas if rs 8 s wovid ‘certalats at hi-aeelt ty | SeleKste from a part of the territory of New Mexioe (art that fe cdering thal amendment be ¥ M Temple, & itor of wwe L m pursuing roliaa: free utserance of this unnatural state of things. Bat man he Sorin Cuhporery cometary, wun wes obo May parcouler mare of respect, | 2308) De teen age be considered tobe the practioe of denberative bosies. We | Kesteeky ana “a epsiaiaginy land, ane = atiead tah couisindahasademagianees, sated pon ‘The question thea recurring op the amendment off rec | Drone, Of th iz buen Mo ane ony weno ton ony ta’ | Was Lieut jowrey be nimiited ann dologute re Desrsueass wd wake curkces enndomins to pear caamey at Atood— Ayes, 76 ; noes, 19. poy ap aly ayy yy shee snaraaemahegmente by Mr. t Mr. Spratt’s resotation, tt was agreed | fui o- discourters on that account—oor #ull he ia oles | MA*Ned tbat this privilege involved moroly a right © ©- | inweilgenoe to ¢ the duties which devolve upon | _ This result being = oonclutire expression of the sonti- | tivns of the Convention Mr "s address was a well bo. and ther ‘ion, a* aa ended, was adopter tbe ‘ou ony waste ium the Northern press o* #ith Gage ip the debates, wihoat any power to vote. you House of Representatives ov tide to thelr presi. | Ment of the ‘upom this subject, was received | «Tritton votes and ea able iliatratioa of b+ su’ On motirn of Hoe © A SsKen, of Georgia, it war | on. North or Soutb, who does not concar with asin | _ Sefore the question om the motion to edmit Liewt | ding officer the power to aen'gn coovenient seats for repre- ib yyy Mr Barriager, though unpre; ordered tbat the commiticn be appotnied by the delegating | tne ubyecs aod denigue 0 thie conve! u( «polause.) caltea sentatives of the prevg, and he could soe no reaton wiv a | MF A.S. Mexnxax offere’ resolutions recommend! tor the corasion, bly represen-ei to the Usaveotien ——penpicqunptepapanmendetin be Opt hs ir rei | Seepeeen tacos teem iremmae | te’ oae fek-esenes ane Ve me “A metion was then made thet the Conventim tate a | 1n% 01 utr men mrs pean ve eurre armls Tispuoe | Uon of Slate astootations of the same kiod In east Sate an bends be mace payable in your city, with the money reoeee til Sorclock F MW. to enable the dalegations mean | jin of ib |: prroee tings @ nong Une people, avd a )-eeling recencile 802 Uiary associations, and the organization of associasions aad the bark im oar ponsossion? He said ‘while to prepare their report afer some di cussion as to petually to them, hi ‘the @nat aro ; the hour to which the recess v ayy i 4 8s t H & 5 s the eg Pye PA Que ee ee eee Oe ae hag convent ie le ort he prese bol It in check as to ¢rappie he te opinion of this Convention the | such an ev ot Bo would be ererc.sed with f's'auo ovate Tie sotion? As bie friend form Virgiems (Mr, | eighth ar- cle of ihe trea'y ef Washi.guon, retiaed on the property Lieut ¥, Cee Getsgnte trom Arieenn, eBwed reve inte Flournoy) ad raid, they were not there fur aay treasoa | 10h of November, 1842, ought to be anoull d andor the A luvoes on tbe eu! of Fy the gon hich bee hie pmrpase, or to do any tning task too men ant yet provision of the fret clause of the eleventh ardcle of sald this | '*! government for the citizens of the Gadeden purchase, stoamers, aad ci leens of thie great republic soul not do In oven day | treaty charac er | Hore were over on ssbing the infloence of the Convention to obte: vod mart and tn the feos of ail the world (Aplane) For ove, Resolved. That s copy of the above resolation be sent | tlemen of in elligence ling Wo dis | terrtorial ee Oe Sete oe hentoed 4 atta be rho id be srvectly =/iling (bat ih= sentiments of te | by the Previdem of this Covvention to tho Seastors and | Cuse important questions bearing apon txe inererts of our | ton favoring tho construction of the Southern /asific rail wrmal sonrole soutbern O-mmereal Oonvendon ehoaid b+ carried oy | S-pre-enretives in Congress from each Suto bere reore- | country; and are magnitude | Toad by the F Paso route; the establi havent of & sort in that haw . Bart, of Carlemon, moved that Lieut Sy! | every ayalanic menue tothe Nertiern wople Fas from (dott taflaavoa | before them to in view, to | the Guif of depot for reoripts and exporta- and the ia. ‘vester » OF the Unites Siatee arm , be admitted «¢ | exoinitn: hs rep riers of the Northern urease from eex's bdebal . aod that a copy be alno sent to the Governw whether the the papers of the | ‘lore; and reonmmending that ibe President transmit to liters are © Golegete from Aroma, part of the territory of New Mex | oi bin the nal! of the Son reniion. he w ull muct srefe- req sat thai it ba Stat 8 rho! take « seat fa this the Present of the United Motos ana members of Gon noble, nian G0 Se sian Manded in a letter trv Gea. Gadeden, room | thay «omit oom~ here o ently, and in ine langnage oF fi 70 States for thong bt shy the at- from tbe States represented in tho conrention, ge eo * on the | (7RS Mr Fienreny, all ar soa d ak of them wonid ha | thelr consideration ven to it by referred to the naginasion ~ monee that they wools report ax truly to oth, ant in the the ‘otlowing ie the ih article re’ a the AREY roRe to said it wae i; table Be mate thet mmraiog believing tt Whst WE | form ap eal to tor noand sense Of the Northe-n poovn eres tomtgeien > te pestios weeny Cane tame pot compe tent /or to go tnto & discussion Femarka, offered the to the > pans fp apg alla that Wey mayan proper warning. It is teas, | orevare, equte and maintain in ser we, on the wast of a eh A a, ered a and ot thing OF shafts as ie prone, thet rica @ sufficient amd adequae rquadena oF forse recommend thoagnt here eusaees wee no vec Terrivory 10 the Union an tne Territory of ari | Su sonic ne lesip’ to Impreae them win pro | nf vesteis, of auitable hambers ant doesn sian, to earey . Souhern Sates to | of a scheme like tals orean steam ‘erry line, emorening 68 OR tus cwuntete per sense of onr potion aod the danger of their ova | in all no lose than sigaty gune, 10 enforce, saparatel Mr Bivet (reanming)—Then, as he was proceeding to hore auty It sball be | It doee tbe promise of nucs gigantic remnita, for Sa Polon, fentemaa that be did nx80 re | Be world aay, er, lat them Cv ue OO AO4 FapOrt oar pry | and reepectively, the Ines, rights and -hiialions of ect | tA, here could Be no obj .ollom whatever to the depo-tie the by and if they revert at falvelp, if they abuse our | of the to counties, for the ruypresion of the slare | of he power in ihe bands o° the Preside xt, woo was the = th, Daving Merely simted cmat lt was pert of the aad utter landers agsiort us, b: rriry t New Merien 2 is it is tne | wace: the said eqoadrons to be intepeaden. of exh | oroper oflosr to ¢x-roise I'; and for bis ee AERATT faid IF lie t Mowmy wan at all vo bead. | Gray of the sot ere sees to lash trom fir it if thiy so | ‘*ber, bur the two governments sloulaine, nwraribeinat | loot Th would be exercised with prudence and we eamueagnnrens Dpeareaiiy of mares am © aid, | Go pot {i te Det 0° us 10 take Rhelier frum thelr misreure | w give uch Orders to the ofloers ¢ mnacding ther ra | Shovid hey Ait myo eng the See vocadinge ee the weg RNC AUK WY the | gatations hy tbe act uf exchding their roo revere fram tne | ser ive furore as shall enable them mt effectaslly to | exch ac arse wae unw iby of them | (Applaase ) Tho gen -4 Forge ea thud | privilege Of © reat upon tale fmt He trusted it +t te Cononet and > operation apr mutual enasuita | prvoredings of tat ronvention should be open o the light ‘be pleasu! ffi ice yguber foworres, from Georgia prevarl, ae re of the Convention © aiopt the amendment | ‘cr ae exigencies may arise for the atiatamen, of the | of beaven,to the world (A pisase) We are able ‘0 job be vropn-ed true of) ot of thin article; copies of a! euch orders ty be | malt tar Ovurse! o@ upon the vo trines wo ay ow, and we The m ‘to lay On the ale then agreed tn ‘1 ~ wihogt [a;0a¥e calvimion of @ eation eae calind for, ant betog | comm nicated by ach goverement © she other respect «boule care pot ho « witely orcula ed they maybe There 0 could, wi aah soeiark Pe me Une vareawion 1K s recone | sprue to, the vote was rt ken ou str aing oat allot en. | vu." rs ae Dive s! be bat of this which wat oe uly | of ie Ghcb owing tthe brit parative: | 10. ce_ tay cows, that um, bat ld provabiy shrine riginal reaulotion after the word “resolved,” aad decide clerenth claure referred to in the reeotntion road comprehended by him. Uader jroametaace ae war r closiog . 7 , . ‘There are sbout right hondred delegates present. shear rst at follo as:—!*the eighth article of tie vemty seall. be “4 ee aun that there ings should be reported by | he moved the referenow of this resol. tion to the Jummities | bat the number of sane apy le APTERNOON HRBSION, The questhe (bem recurring on the edov'ion of the | oe: fir Sve years from the date of the exonange of ‘eportors North and South. E-ror ceased to be dang sroae | Busines, @bich was apverd to to tte o a roo ‘The Convention re aesem ried at 4 o'civok, pursaant to | #2 cotment offered oy Mr Lyons, it war decided im tne | ratifcations, and afterwards actli one or the othor party | sbile tuth was left free to ovmbat it, and at our pro Mr Bovce, of outh Carolina. offered a resolution in fa | should ese & meanere : af Hi +igotty @ wish to vermionte i 1 ceedings were truthfal, honest and patriotic, let them be | Yor of the adoption of direct instead of Indirect ixation by | and thus render ti ar moo ae Hmlos & New Mae edperemest editor of the Richmond Suh, von af. | Mr. Gace, of Va, moved 10 lay tho resolutions on the | prbllebed to We worl! He h ped, therefore, that the | \be government and free trade, This war referred to tno | which tne whole mo.iher TAM’ ATi fea Mr. JT. Maney, of Virginia, from the Com titer on Conve anion «Owing to the fact of big Duce ante copveniam #on!1 adopt bie rnbatitate same committer on And it wae ay nae one Ghave—tooream O-gavis tion, submiited tue folowing report, which ea “ie the reverts from ad daab.t | | Mr Renan. of Tenn , moved to lay thet wntion on the te Wr, Branke, of Ala., inoved to lay the whole subject on | The Convention then Feoese wntil 4 o’olock P. M. atte pemaper on be may chowe horeafor when the or: 1 | bie 1 a unantmonsly adopted: — that ay th: | order— Oe Sovennn S00 eeimyortant polate ot | OEE Sse wes tat ‘The Convention reamembled at the above hear. aantzation of the Drolies Mom, paraded. la your arvele The comm tire & point! to ale permancut o'tionrs Mr Larsiay, of Als , moved to lay the whole subject on Mr TJ @armn. of V+, rose to inquire if t would be in Mr, Stake, of Alabama, offered a revolution reqnasting | sco unte U4 jE A nignty aharenolders there are bare hed the am ander pvnsideration aod beg leave w the table Upon this motion arcvie wo * was demanie!, | order te qahmi:t ¢ follow ¢ rh pot — only #epporen am 0 (a lnding ts Fremont) which reenited negativel —A “kw corgia. Misriasivpl, The f pitete tha: escb member ef the conrention #onld onntrinate ane m cenes that {t ene is order. deter for yr esi med Of paylog for the services of are 9k b yy "S paaee, yon aha Por President J BD} Oe Bow, of Lovivians we plecged ourselves to re ist by dieunivn, and if ascer | Louwiana, Alabama, Floride souch Carolina and Virginia Mr. M then remerked that he was short to offer are | porter aod pubitebing the vroceedings in PS fra. enip ruse more like $500,000 ae tho amount already Pice Preidente—Travomen, fos, ¥m A Saved, | rary by the abort ing of our “io 4. bt maliguel aot sian | voting no; and Temnesseo, North Carolina, Maryland sud | folvtien which bs thought would cover the whole groand and that a committee of five be ‘ "i fh reeds aa follows eubroriptions available. George F 4 Latham: dieistipy(, Oolonel 1G Bi. win, | Cored oF whenever « prevert |. They ware otonty | Kent ck: e Portia. Gorn-vor © : Gorey thle bet puvion he rontane of tear’ proce. woo a |. Tho veeolvtloee were then referred to the Commitioe on | Renalved, “hat the reporters forthe Sonhern oarora be | Bome members expressed a purpose not to contribate a | But scm can give ime iitte sms memals te pesjoon, Merriman; Lom tana, J level of equality with ihe re sresontati vex 0” ths Southarn | Bust requested 10 ocapy Apprepriate tata in this conesntion, | gebt andl they Kuew the reporter for whom ts was ia | Vou tas tl Cute vo te ee rpceteta R Robdertann, Firgivia J rere Thit Is the exact poritin in which we a7" saad ae ee re ving a*rived vt this stags, the at they roport correcdy and truly ite proceedings | tended This information was given by Mr Pryor, who jy J § ‘cuunented © ‘Wow by rellwave and M Gay; Maryland, J 1. Tyson Alabams, Uolooel 3. L | under Hat erolotion These gentiems: are eiresty to | minutes of the proveedines of yesterday wore foot ‘and | an? delibera tone mentioned Mr. Lod, of Virginia, as gontieman en pis rery true; bot we are at a lone to aeconat tne house They ona take th ata if thee plage, while | after several amendments being mete, were agreed to The Prmiprvr hore corrected his inte decision, and ruled | gaged for thet piryors, fubowieg:—' “440 the South thes e4vantages are nolly Serdaria—Princionl Becroary, J B e Graffeuied, of | we ba © atmitied them ty 09 encn pri vilegn We wanuld ‘The follo ring names were reported by the chairmen of | this resolut! m out of order Mr Prom offered the eg pram which war aeed, thes bas Bo ‘back country a wus hem Georpia, b 7 fll MeAoe HATH OOTABIVeR from be bam! ¢ artita ‘e | the roaprotive Mate delegations, to form ® Rasiners om Mr. Prvon. of Richmond, eald that trom the tenor of the | referred to the Committers «n B sin: aa:— 10 frrnish tbe reson reee maintain a tine A nrustands — of Teasergre; 0.1, Sain, of Geor lurwbing these broors ao» them, and gravaiionsly | itr on remarks enbiniind by ibe gentiomen, wre offered tne or ncared,, ‘That 1 be recommended to tee ieauuneess ‘Pecomers of euch magaiede,” Levasder Mr Mears’ a a W A Minin conferring compliments which y Virco —Jamen j amendment Trunt) he oomid jodge that he waa nodor hol’ ing States, to paae worn. If to orte . be would move tha\ the whole gubject BocTn OaRoun a. John J. yactioal letier i * mene \ men td mer ft elaveholder Lociguens'R W Breliey, ef Bouth Uar>: | be laid apon the table BB Bryan, £, 8, De | + iis pyronenaton ag 1 tho eos of bt rice ee ein | Duty foe dette qoumracted: afer toe pamage of pnet 6088, Fie day te close at band whee Ricbmpond apd tbe Obese jh De edc pred. Ho nq provaoly got aware tos ft