The New York Herald Newspaper, April 28, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ~ THE QUADRENNIAL STRUGGLE, [CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGR) Prasipenr pro ‘cem—The Chair \ ‘ has decided the re- Mr. Barny—T offer my resolution, then, as an amend. | yr. Bien: porte dvi. “pi wept ta be reyart a ‘the Commluics on Organization vn | Se a, Season, xp page McCoox, ‘Obio—] rise to a question vilege. . MoCoaa, of Obio—Inasmuch as the Committos ‘mGRT, of a vated the Chair ta have dechied before. (Cries o' | Crecenuals bas not yet reported, an th wanGnt, of Massachusotis, oplled vision, Uho committee unanimorsly. J 4o not, however, propre fo dicuse with the gentleman trom Miselsstppt the action Of the committee. T propose to place it pon the basis Conventions, the committee bad travel Outy, and hed uo right to report the resolugon. (AP i jd ipasmuch as the | the q 5 » ‘ithe Stsie election should bave terr - —} ers “ question raised upon that re; already given rise Toe Pre a ible Tlng'uies talbrul wo roo ssior Hlocse pregram: _ ataated, | tren which Bought Wand He ows maria, Wheres) plstte) wove the previoss queshon, cia | The Fumarate ion.—1eis not a debatable question, | to cousiderable dincpeslon, see with reesea te tho srderiy | in Termine decided that the question was divisl ie The Dariy News avd other presses ev 4% ap a upit, they are bound by euch instructions. The Puseipent pro tem —The gentleman from Mint Mr. McC ox—-f do not to debate it I propose | proceedipgeof the Convention and the arrangements to ‘The previous question was seconded and the main ques- Ivord orgavizaticn, imbored faivnfully - -Pporting the | Ye eo Oot onosuch instructions—where they ba (Mr. Richarceop) is upon the floor. to etate 1,6 point of ord ‘the Chair decided that | be mace among the secretaries thercof, . now move, in | t'on ordered. eS cane ana efticioutty | Where it has g payee Mr. Busnor—He lost the floor when the resolution was eae seer. . ittee were | order that there may bes fair vote upon the question now | Mr. AVxKy, of North Carolina—The rules of the House: throvgbout ms Compeiees phe refused to give beer baring ee-t abaphay ee ps deetc ed out of r. the ye fap Fpcanrnoarny tae my cov yoo ‘an ap- | defore the Convention when the ments for pro- | o! Representatives govern our action here. According to easter cracrizg the divinct cont, Commits te De | Were to comme bere and Jot man effort to verride and | ecred OU Oo det: ove 1am entiiod to the. foor wot of order, 1 rose for the Bxaie of Obie, aad ceeding fhall al have been made, that the Convention | ibem, the resclatton thcald lie eee ten ce dace the ground of ths ciepure, aud we ce my may weh togive, I place this question upon that | The seulahen foe, Sees kao: Patel) bes ae be Pemeneeen tine oe Chair reversed that dect take baal urtil four o’clock. ” (Loud aries of ** No,” tion Sore er ines Bea io the opinion Wai wb gues We all thet the Cone gp Pr pe oe 4 ry to meet that | structed vs eu ‘octrines: Mh jivielble. The | no” relsed gentleman - have been fully stencea by” (cf dikrct conventions | Diced abd ating ground, tnd F propose to meet that Ty dnthed Renta, member at sar pany reas | ‘rcvioue estan wan ealed ana the guration une before | ‘The Pxminenr, before putig the question, ea, the mo a ~r eg democrrts througbout the © 4 that our delegates | Prepore te place it upon the bros? grouna of right, and 1 | centirman bas bee! ‘pes been } the Convention is upon ordering the main question. Non, 6LL es prea ye Mec pre gehen, is ater oe oomne alos, in erder that repree-mt the backbone or 8H, Aud that our deleg ‘upen that ground that the amendment ought to be | laughter ard applause ) I understand that he hea ‘The main question was then ordere t, and the President | ix restion, and desived the " . y question row. ened The menting at Sy raouae’ February @; 1000, for. the wed. (apuianae neil Wk shake oT On ie ee (Re | jo tem stated the question to be vpen the sloption of the | He viko presentes an Invitation tothe members to at | "A 7-—I would ask if't would not require a two- ao ot cohegates 41 large, was conducted stelotly ac ir. LEBDOCK, Of Texae—T ‘cone! jecorrary, Vir. . " dibs of the College of Charleston. | thirds to do that? A an epee eae poe allusions on the foor | report of the Committee on Permanent Organization. | teno ibe mureum snd library ne H Gleagreea to. Presipgnt—It woul Se alog to tbe Prem sents of 1848 and 1862, aad was bar- | Chairman, upon this occeion, aa my name bus deen al of the Convention. (cries of “ Question, question.””) The meiien for & recess Was cleag 1 Hed the report of the Mr. Bis 1 withd: moti * la The Hehle ode ADE Teeclote in ton, eae een eas tna colina aia The PRESIDENT pro tem, stated that pernonal allveions | _ The avestion was then po bad tha kepert of the com js, Bueanis, oft Viglen, ee a Me read ee tat Pos pty opal Tootion and give notice - 1e ei Convention cannot reject euch a dete- | tion. to make ap expiacation ly ous of order. mitiee WAR Been 4 4 upon it Pxasipext— Under the rules of the House ef Jorn nateor, mak thei to share thelr vosis with | Uae the commiscn wan celled feretber yesterday aftr. | were clearly CUAL OrSer. i saleed the aeston of | 1 BF. Dern, of nacho te=1 save thakn comms | beard sen, auchgen, wished to call the atenton of | seztatves, tis eaoluion stands over for sonaiderchioa e i ‘ - that the gentlemaa from Iilinole bad the ‘foor on a teas the Convention to the presen matte A an litem to Zerg pes bry Bacar sege | of i. oe ee wwmpleting | propeaiion wen the Chale bad dectded out of orcer. I OE ne oe oe ee ence thie report When the temporary Preaeank| | Bre TEN oh teenare—1 ise to privileged quem - @S. ‘Rvery Palegnte cooncur deweestion ee the regular orean2ation of tia body, and we dtechi Mr. Rrctarceox—I deetre jw distinetly WI ‘The motion being agreed to— batt: the chiatr the presant nea of the re- | Mr. Feuer, of Virginia, offered ‘the tones abney Cent, Cengaton ‘Seshaineh NA | Teter co webaeres din bers deen directed by this | question before the Convention. oes 3a mn | The President grottm.sppolnted Gea. Cark of Miss. | upon tbe Faara peat wus dow upon te lator | toa: wing resolu- PmETer’, delegate ‘sustsined Cuas and Botler and the | tcrporary Convention | We voted down, by am Immense | | The Pursinnxr pro iem— The q Finpl, and Col. Richardson of Hnnole, as, such committee. | port wae mire rerortrelaitg to the Tight of indivisual | Mesolved, That the President of the Convention sed bo Baltimore jrattorm of 1838. a ease kee adjourved WHmca! faite aay | \ Mr: Eermiazeco--'Well, airy 1 with to peak upon that cin a ee | enpae ees Gelegaton Wo, vote when woch delegation Secnlustcus of Chrietians inthe chy "is Span meaeetie see WY FY delegate sustained the Compromise meusures | SY, #ir, ‘bling, But the Chairmen, without ha' eubject. thovlo be divided. The previous question being ceedings of this hocy with prayer. wMiery Fugitive Sieve law of 2850. sree ed ine wove toihe aestaman fem’ Lasitionn Se | | ius; thamor, af Cosineditout= 3 call er: ahs previous 0 President $70 kan = Before iutrocucing. to you tbo | cperation,o dircussion cr amencment was in order. tr. Wint—1 am aware that ‘a motion to adjourn le very Celogaio gustaiued the Kansas-Nebraska bili | ¢xten ¢ Sbenenal freaa Selena ° Th ae. - > 7 tated that the facts are as stated dy the | not debateable, but I desire simply to make @ ong evepeal on to moor Yoeta 1854. Se ee arse commie ii morniog,and undid | “is ScCoox, of Ohio—The Ohio delogation appeals from | £¢3!¥man who will occupy the chair, 1 yg — eee Phchigan; the conclusions arrived at by | PottepeteaDl The Commines on Oredentiate neon. Pb ‘1 2 > ou i Lad! ya maleriey of the Richmond delegation, chosen by | otro Mwnich we did peeterday. rusk you, gentlemen | thalanucecay the Chair, that the latter portion of the re- | 2oming rom such @ body aa this; in. calling pce me to Algo ‘correci. He caited upon tbe delegate #) | at pr sible foe Uaewn, to, FOr a the begioneg, oopancate a Teed reese cuen® | of tbis Convention, If the exmmitteo is to be’ allowed to | port of the commilizce ounot be received; and. upon that Tresice over your deliberations: "Tt is indeed. honve | had acted an temporary President i state the condition pre , By consent of the *2 cates of Wimot Provisolem, supporters of the Dofelo | Eraep autbority in ible way and then Dring, this question | sppeai 1 wish to say a single word in explanation. Tthink, | ¢ocugh for any gentleman. Bot before retiring, fellow | of burinera when tbe permanent organization took place. vention, to ocoupy this hall this afternoon. We shall before the Convertion in ths manner? Representing a great (erritory, although as yet small in the counsels Of the pation, we are determined, when ow rights are fovaded, tobe beard. (Applense.) 1 say, then, Mr. Chairman, in regard to this question, that the rules which atform, revilere of ike ‘Fyzitive Slave law and sati- sebraskaites, We iveiet thet ibey are covered ail over Pron Bo) heresies axd inddelities, and are anworthy, as @28, 0! recognition at Charleston. 87. Yo admit sheee men will'be to senction fraud, raf With all respect to the Chair, tbat be has mistaken the Convention, let'me exhort | Mr. Fiouxnoy, of Arkaneas, reported the action of the | he ready by to morrow to report on credentials if the: roceedings of the Convention yesterday. It was moved Se gray Sate Gee ation ea eee, (Ap- | Convention on the report of the commitiee substantially | Convention wil) give us that opportunity, and will now by the gentleman from New York (Mr. Cochraue) ye | Diguse.) Recoliect that we are brothers engeged in te | as siaied by Mr. Stuart. t ode. | Séiourn. Before the motion to adjourn is Det however, \erany tbat the rules of the last Convention be adopted | ime grest cause, and embarked on the same great bot. | The Presipxnr then decided that no amendmen! or do. | T'am wiling that the voto sball be taken on the resoln: for the government of this Convention until further pro- | tom upd that uuder certain circumstances, one partof | bate was in order upon the portion of the report w! tion of the gentleman from vie should govern this booy, that the rules whick have | vided. ‘That was the motion adopted. Tho rules of the | ine crew cannot sink without enguiphing ali the others. | had not been adopted. ‘The quection was taken on Mr. Fisher’s resolution, and ti ct ein ttt | a ih, a ae wae | fe" oie vo Medien) Ke, he ane er ae | ri fg, aed nen wot | wR en pee peers on ae jown to the present time, a iy. commen ‘fate. rou el regard ¢ » u y e Peers were Srihy OF Peocgaiinns cenecades trom | Convention of 38¢0, should be all ake. The “Emorrsey | ‘The Pxmupast pro tem—The Chair desires to bo in- | as brothers, and not as hostile armies engaged and en’ Previous question was ordered, as now | PusCe 1 desife to move, that gentlemen desiring 0 oftr- © pmmtioual democrats who have never faltered ia defence pave. oer ee a “(hpplauas) a formed whether such be the fact. ae was er the im- pamped oe home| hostile fleld, mg tat he 4 pending RESIDENT repl peanmeene Ss ane os —— ( A the-great principles of the party. al 4 Preesion that the rules were adopted absolutely. ferent marta) music, under opposing flage. - 3 ws oe chen dalia vile a Mare it the Ibe to hand th t State | have recommenced a8 Fresisent, to preeide over th —Onty until further proviied. mocratic perty has but one fi is the flag of | The delegation from the State of Ohio the Convention. The committee will then a New veri to the control of a clique of meu'whe must | deliberations, ® gentleman of distinction, of power, 2 pecmaant hye Le Fy ‘bacner (Applause) | by States. of imtellect, and of patriottum—a gentemm fuly fee dertroséd wnc broken down before national democ- Sasab aden mike ben anton ided over any deliberative ‘The FResipENt pro tem —The Chair was somewhat mie- By country—the Star Spapgiea « weey con ever obtain a feotbold within her limite, and a 5, tekp, then, ip the action of the Convention. upon which he ‘b you cok upon,that emblem, recollect it teaches you The vote was taken with the following result: bared hisdecision. Understanding now thatthe Convention | fraternity. Then let us talk no more about sections. No, Yeas. Nat States. reas. Nays Judge Mzxx, of Alabama—I hope that motion will not. whore only policy would seem to be to render the demo- | body; and; sir, our Faghte wit be safe in hie bande with Maddon aiid tee eetieeate, pigeon vale Seth sa hetarne hat owen mane Son . vay hceetaca eet One er Tat stat das Malle periy co small that they» by meang of federal | Ofte Convention (hat thie waiters peculiarly Satiotia, | bit decision, and decides that the whole report of the com- | Jemocrats are concerned. applause } ‘Nov we go pom 5 1 = _| she bas requested her delegation to present her platform Wwatrovoge, may fiad:to difiealty in controling 1¢ for their | of ae nan ee Te tema cary wishin the | miuice te inorder. (Applause.) @ democratic principle, that it matters not where @ 5 4 — | tothe Convention, and to request from them « wapntaal benefit. Province of the delegs! ona rigged npr Mr. Avery, of North Carolina—I rise to a question of | cemccrat resides, whether it be in the !and of perpetual 5% 3 3% | consideration of it. If it be mm order, I will now present. THN PLATFORM. elie et ace That tno honor to arawe toay | erder. Y understand ibe resolution adopted by the Con: | fowers, or in the land of eternal iceberge or everlasting recipe aT | saat atiorm, and a sis lt be referred t> the Commit: * venti i # vention yesterday organ’ Committee on Permaneat | f:cets— (great applacec)—| @ democrat, and every- ars 6 - Reto! (Cries ‘agreed’ ‘that a ‘The Convention having decided to adopt a platform question before the commiaios tame tae : =. Orgavigation, ingiructed po to report the names of per- thie aa jo Soap is justly entitled to your con- ney 35 tnt 12 right.) I then present it and move its reference to 4 Witore “nominating » canilidale for the "Presideney, the | most ussntmously sustained my argument by voting tls | Sica: camocrs, but gave therm ae to roport any | tideration with every other democrat. Then ke us talk ec = 98 | committee. It has been published in the papers and it “Committee on Hesotutions was app inted to-day. 1 hear | Prepeetion tone soils wat pte duis of udelegeron | onde-of rulea to this peoy, and for the purpose of sce | no‘tmue of scotia, nis sen al feeling obliterates Te 10% = 18 | unnecessary to read it. vepen vrqueeticnable authority that the Cincinnati Platform | SvPerezoran‘in so tell Ns Tne Bite antes ot enreemtnee Lining whether the fact I hare stated is not correct, call | tbe bincest feelings from our beerts abt a bee us Une: Ty le = 1h | Bee platorm was referred to the Comittee on Resola- mi a r the reading of the resolution adopted. Hy. That view of tbe subject, feliow citizens, as a 8. “efA8H4, will bore afirmed, and probably without lengiby | from s Biate has a right to vole as he pleases, unless he | UC) 2210 reeq ane resolution adored by Mr. BARKSDALE, compared with ibe cher visw ef tre panies, sine toot ee ee a | Mr. Pxance, of presented the platform of ee Sen Se the power of the Convention fe take that right away from | ° MEsienpp, yesterday, as foliows:— parivg the mean, fitby and wretched stream rising in | North Carolina 7 8 — 4 | that State, which received the same reference. rebe Durinces of be Convention as Peer ea nr rte | | asshred. SOU) a lchchadann of eo ean: oulaltaalaat a1 toon ene fens, and winging its obscure way through | gouthCerciina, 8 = — = 4 Mr. BueKirx, of Indiana, inquired if the Missouri dele- sorter that the delegates can get aw Laer bear as Of these large bodies, bat | selecied by the representative delegations. except New Yor | brambles and vrierm, uniil, it itwelf in ite own in- Me ke 2% 196 | gation bad yet appointed a member of the Committee 02 “fever seta in. Toe entire Northwest and North, quainted with the transactions Il WOrk weil in 180° and | 220 ,lilimole, whose duty tteball be to select permanent officers | pignificance, to. the great, gigantic acd toble Mis- ee eiga, (yl § 6 Platform? a fom exceptions, oo not desire to disturb the planks in {aieer LT ye Ab tolled ide ie tne ee ae caanemnrn eo eS tet rive to. point ot | MAP, TOMBE, in Me “cduree’ to whe Golf of Mex. ee ane The Pussipenr replied in the negative, x orm that elevated the venerable President Bu- ir. WHITNEY, 0! seachueel rite poin' co. Fe! zens, Our duty here ie plain. Wo came 10L = 198 ir. BUSKIRK ‘Missouri delegation: febumnn to hia poston. by thelr rights, apd that they will be governed by the | order. 1 understand the reportof the committee, now be. | here ts consult the xp re rules that they have heretofore adopted. Ls WING, Of Tennessee—I propose this question to the ntleman— or Lvnnock-—I object to anything being proposed until od of the great democratic party. Me bave leave to appoint a member of the committee after the- fore the Conventicn, to be divisibie under parliamentary | That is our object. To effect apy great good of the inte ‘When the State of Indiana was cailed, a delegate from adjourpmert o' the Convention. of law. 1 call for a divielon of the report, and ask that the | requires concentration of effort. “It ie our duty to meet | tbet State protested against the right of the Chairman ‘The motion was agreed to. question may be Arst taken on that portion relating to the | our breshrem from: all sections of the couney, fo the | that Sane $0 ae the rote of tin State az a unit, Mr. , Wuirmy moved that when the Conyention ad- aclection of officers, leaving the latter portion to be dis- | most kindiy manner, compare our views, and collect all | ®8¥'Pg the vote stood—ayes 2, noes CWCINNATI PLATFORM TO HR RE-AFFIRMED.—PRORABLE BOLT OF ARKANSAS, MISSISSIPTI, AND GBORGLA, Tn tho event ot the adoption of ‘the platiorm of 1854, it te Wovgdt that A kaneas, Mississippi, and, perbape, journs it ecjourn to meet at 10 o’c'ock A. M., to morrow,. . 3 2 Cee oC tna eae reecons I have ad- | dosed of after the permanert offloers ebAll have becn | the litte streams of pubiig sutiment wont eae question, veral members of the delegation endeavored to make | 224 thes that be the daily bour of meeting unl otherwise Sancioute’ for’ the Presidency” "A ‘lave ose, ia | $8202, aan ene Run Sacczen men upon that commitioe, | foetalled into their places. fo tbat we may have concentration of efort, and ve ena’ | Sotemente in referezoe, to the vote of the State, all of | Croereq, @emzpced by few of the “Boathern iat ee eee aaa ea acTAy, and thal | “yy. AvERY, of North Carolias—My point of order takes | bio to net wih coanialiy This doekee oe oes te . Det cven “South Carolina, ultra as she ia, will not join them in exurrme measures. Western people do not fear this, arguing that the more Doogias loees in the South tke more be wil! gain in the North and West. PEOSIDENT CALEB CUSHING, Preices are on every lip in regard to the admirable mupper in weich Gereral Cushing diacharges the duties of presiding otfieer of the Convention. Hs perception is quick, bis Judgment ciear, and his parliamentary know- ledge extnvstions Hie greet talen s, bis varied learning, and bie wonder(u. faculties of memory, ail contribute to Cistipgoish him at s presiding officer without a rival. He hee mace many friends even within the brief period he has been io the chair. The steamer 8S. R. Spauld- ing fired a falote and displayed her bunting tm heuer of the election ef General Cushing. CHARLESTON RECOMING MORE RKCONCILED. " The motion was agreed to. precedence of that. I submit that the Committee had no | tion of effort may be well illustrated by that great and tant seme since pened Seger oe roe ot ‘The Presi ext announced that the Committee on Resolu- power to report ruies for the government of the Conven- | noble river, the father of floods, which rises some 4,000 BBCaROF, ORs cele Gear | Tigi om tens would meet at Mascnic Hall at 6 o'clock this after- tion, thelr duties having been cxpressly limited to the se. in the Rocky Movntaine’ height; 80 email that the | Vote, in meget od ara fs ~ — - jp | B00n, and that the Committee on Credentials would meet lection of cfticers by the regolution under which they were has ecarcely been enabled totrice its track; which Mr. EwisG, of Tennesee, sta e delegates, It | at” warket Hall, at 5 o'clock precisely, in order to ad- appotuted, seep en meencering and commingling in its course with | Primary mectirg, bad adopled & Feaclation to cast the | journ from tbat hall to this one. Mur, Cassa, of Pennsylvanin—The evolution which hha | ober Mrcame unl at lest it forms & brook, but yet 80 | agrtntghacti yes ‘antisite The Seoretaries of the Convention Twere:also requested Deen read is not that adoyted by the Convention. I move eral! that the wild cuck can gcarcely find depth enon, \ to meet, this evenin; cir apartment adjvining tho. arubatitute, which was scopted, providing for the ap. | te myibat ihe wild duc young; which com. | A ®imilar difficulty having arisen in the Virginia dele- Hall. ~ . “ : pointment 0” two com mitices—one onZpermanent org: mivgiibg mn ite course with other emailer streams, but yet | Step, aid he denied the right of anybody to dic. On motion of Mr. Praxce, of Louisiana, the Convertion- zation, which, according to my understanding, includes | so small that the sluggith broad-horn can ecarcely faa | _ Mr Morrerreaid be den: "Whe was opnoaenh to ik, | then (shortly after 2 o'clock P. M.) adjourned till to- mor, rules for the government of our deliberations, a8 well as | ity way, until Soaily, by the commingling of stil! otter | tte bow his cietrict shonld vote. Dar pbowed to the | row, at 10 o'clock A. M. . the selection of permancnt oflicers. I state further, in | and iarger etreames it forms the mighty Misetssippi—a | Copven‘on inter‘erivg in any Pen gieye te mage Tererence to the quettion of order the geatieman from | river £0 deep that ail tbe navies of ino world could | Principle distinctly recogAized, that ‘no majority had a North Cero‘ipa bas raised, that the entire report of tbe | ri’e upon itin safety. Sir, it is your duty to collect all | Tght to control a minority of districts against thelr wishes, Sporting Intellige: Committee was received by the Convention and accepted, | there streams of cemocracy together, and make one '| He protested agoiret it in the name of his constituents, THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH—Da¥Y OF THE FIGHT: Bo thatit je Low regularly before the body, apd it is too | great river deep and wide enough, that tho | 824 wee reeporsible to them alone. He represented 9,000 ‘ALTERED—BRITING 1N LONDON AND NEWMARKET —_ Inte to raizo any pcint of order upon recepotion of any | bark of State, Jorded with all our hopes and our | democrats, and intended to stand by thelr rights on all : adjourned, without regularly notifying all the members of Pepa ee they do it withost any right so to act. I the refore hope that this Convention ‘wi! cee ons or tion of the report proposing an amendment to the Files for the government of this Convention. A DetzGaTe—I riee eimply to say, that in the back part of the hal), we bave net heard what:the report of the committee is, which is now beivg discussed, and we de- sire that some gentleman who can read distinctly, and who can be understood in this part of the hall, will read thst portion of the report of the committee, 80 that we may vote understandingly. Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylyania—Before I proceed with what few remurke I intend to make to this Convention, I will take the liberty of reading the amendment which hse been proposed, which tein the handwriting of tno gentieman from Alabama, by whom it was proposed, and cy 3 vec of portion of tbe repor'. destiny, may ride in triumph eafe at least. (Great | occasione. CONFIDENCE OF THE AMERICANS ABROAD IN THE. PP maa ho € Yee gh eget ontcp nd or ages Ly 1 pow hold in my hands. The additional rule pro. | Pi? Warr — fo t understand the Chair to rule that au tice el » “t ¢ me Nee Precmpent decided all this discussich to be out of pa ge te. Bi) CLs =m. a " 0 extend tot snag! the question is divisible? e cox mittee sppointed to conduct the President to > i eats Nesphaliy teins poe i pen gat ere peat Pl Greg erie -— Greve’ by He State | "The PRASIDENT pro tem —The Chair rules that tt ie divi: Chair baving diecharged that duty, wr. sir te nape re ee PIRE TUE FIRST FAVORITE FOR THE DERBY AND Parent. Several bovees were thrown open to the recap- | recognise the rigbtof each delegate to east his incividurl vote | sible. ‘Tho PRESIDENT pro tem, amicst great epplance, intro- | ' the vote of the Pye toto pe bey? Ale SATELLITE FOR THE CHESTER COP. Bon of e:rangers lest evening, under the direction of the | | Now, Mr. Chairman, a very ew words in regard ‘the | Mr. RicsRnsox—The gentieman could not get the floor | duced the Bon. Caen CusmNG to the Convention in the | IPE conteeted, end tat contr ap pig ieeerie nti] | ‘The public interest in the great internationsl match for- genticrvanly City Clerk, Hersey, The entertainments were | questioa which is before the Convention. Although it is | to call {or a aivisicn of the question while I was on the | following worde:— mittee on be mig ok pale right to vote until = i Igy relished by & large number of delegates and others, | not strictly in order to allude to what took place in com. | floor. i Gentiemen, it is with great pleesvre that I introduce to | the jesntees shoe) hare mn de ‘Sie a ie the championship of England, between Ssyers and the: NUTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES yet, since gentlemen upon the one side have seen © gal Bat itt are called for a division, ant the Chair you, oe your parzancent residing ofloer, the Hon. Catxs bE ie yay poslyrey p rarag ont coul is ; | Benecia Boy, is culminating to the highest point of excite- re coming down in their prices. For $350 per da} entertained the call. ustinG, of Maseachusetis, Allow me to congratulate you : been admitted tee beat ocard can be obialendy and on stiper cay it Mr. Eauvis, of lowa—I submit this question: that | on ike wisdom of your choice. (Applaure )= 700 | to seats i the hall, and he had no right to reject their | ment as the time approaches when suthentic intolligenoe- private houzes are doing a thriviog busines. Proposition not similar to this, but relating in | the report is puscepiidle of @ division thare can be po ‘The Prxsipest, on taking the Chair, addressed the Con. | Votes. " of the reeult must arrive. By the mails of the Canard THE AOOD DELEGATION some way to it, was voted down, not unanimously, but | doubt, wien the call i# properly made, but it was not ‘vention as follows: — ‘The vote wes then announced, as above recorded, and steamer Africa, which arrived at this port yesterday: had a meeting to-day, and decided to “hang by the | by @ majority of two or three votes. competent for the gentleman from Mageachusetts to take ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT. the question recurved on the adoption of the latter portion mealies ik tha tay ok & pata ae rapeh’’ untii the Convension is over—in or out. A com- Mr. CLARK, of Miseiseippi. I did not say unanimously. | the floor from the gentleman from Illinois tocailior a di- GENTLEMEN OF THE CoNVENTION:—I respectfully tender to | Of the report as it came from the committee. morning, we learn 'y of fighting has been milice ¥ 45 «pointed to raike tho neccesary funds tokeep | | Mr. Cusewa. A large majority of the committee aided | vieicn. The genticinan trom Llinols was upom the floor, | you the most earnest exprenmoas at profound gratitude The report was adopted. tively fixed for the 17th inst. (Tuesday), and that the the machine moving until the end. in the passage of the amendment now under discussion. | and be is entitled to proceed with his remarks. * for the honor which you have this day dope me in ap. ‘The following. are the rules of: former conventions excursion tickets to the; fight for that day bad been tasue?,. Mr. Cochrane dei.vered his argument on the New York | { mate every effort in my power, by sending a notice | | Tho FxssENt pro t-m—Ths Chair bas decided that the pointing me to preside over your deliberatioas. It is, | *dopted by the above vote, cont et this afternoon, The Massachusetta And Il- ed teats will eoon be disposed of. DETAILED REPORT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. [From the Charleston Mercury, April 25.} THE SECOND DAY, Toxspay, April 24, 1860, The Convention met at ten o'clock A: M, pursuant to -eojourument, sn@ was called to order by the temporary to every member, to procure the attendance of every men.ber of the committee this morning. The committee met at 9 o'clock thi ‘ing, and f urged, with what little power I had, That the matter should be post: poned unti! all the absentees might be present, but the proposition was finally adopted unanimously, with the exception of two votes, and when the report was submitted to the committee, I was iastructed unavi- sly to make it in this Convention. A very fow words now in regard to the justice of the proposition itelf. We are told that the rule worked well which prevailed in 1852 r the House ives, the rate of $15 each. The Benecia Boy’s party wero. Teport ie vivisible, and has entertained tbe call for di- | however, responsible é¢uty imposed, much more | _ }. Resolved, That tbe rules of the House of Represenialives, | at Tien Tho rerert bewover, i sull debatable, and the | thin a righ hotor conferred, “in the discharge of taat | $041 ev applcabe for thogorernment of te Convention, | deairous of having the day following, (ihe eth) axed gentleman from Iiltpois s entitled to the floor. duty—in the directicn of business and of debate—in the | Fi" ‘bat two- f the whole number of mn; but the editor of Bcils’ , Who has the sole. br. tuciannsox, of Iitnols—I was proceeding to pay | preservation of créer, it eball be my constant en. | giror al is nears of candidates tor | UPOB; bu bei nee to & nomination of oa my reeprote to the gentleman from Pennsylvania (wr. | deavor, faithfully snd’ tmpartially, to officiate here | President and Vice Presldent of the Unled Sates by this Coy, | Management of the matter, did not think it expedient to Randall.) It bas been admitted that he isa recent recruit | as your minister, and moet humbly to reflect your bor ‘That, in dono. Heensn was represented as being in magnificent to the democratic party. (Hisses and other manifestations | will. Iu a great deliberative aecembly lke this it is’ not sinete De proemaiane es tle neal te Ett | condition, and anxious’ for the fight, - a trainer, Jack: Of cicapprobation. ) the presiding officer in whom the strength resides. It 18 | tahen by states at the request of sup one t State to | wecdonald, declared that he never saw amon in more Mr. Barxsvanr, of Missies'p; I—I rise to a question of | not his stvergth but youre—your intelligence, your sense | be entiiied to ihe nuwber of votes to ‘heh asta Btate is en 4 order. The gentleman from lilinois has no right to make | of order, sour instincts of eel respect. I rE pate tt'eo tn the next Electors] College, without regard tothe num- | perfect fix for a fight, and that in his opinion, he was cer- the ct perso! Hesiors to gentlemen upon this floor. (Criee of | men, cerficently upon ‘ou, not upon myself, ber of delegates in attendance; the manner in which said vote Presiden and in 1866. Perbape it did, We are urged to stand by | ‘That's right.”) I call the gentleman to order. prompt and Partauenians Cespatch’ ef the. business of | isto Decset to be decldodby ihe deloguicn of each fate for | ‘tin to.be the winner. In fact, he sald that he are Zhe reading of the journal of yestorday’s proceedings | that rule. Now, sir, I came here from the North with av | The FRISsS? pro't_mscihe genueman hom Tiinols tbis Convention Gentlemen. you have come here from | ‘#elt ee how it was possible for such a man as Sayers to “get ‘Was, op motion, suspended. ingividual preference, but if that rule be not adopted, an | will abstain from personal allusion, the grec hilie of the Eastern States, from the rich States Mr. Stuart, of Mich., moved to reconsider the vote ‘The Prrsipent x7 fem etated the business firstin order | the majority of my delegation shall determine against 1) tode the recepuot of reports from committees. Br. Parxs, of Obio, icquired if the business frst inorder was 201 tho resolution pending when the Convention yes- tercay adjourned. The PResipxNt pro tem. replied toat such was not the order of business. Yr. Pars beg to enggestto the Chair that the rulo of tne House of Reproeentatives requiring committees to begalled fivetin.tve moruing only applies after the or- right to vote, I shall be diefrancbised, and the district which sept me here wili likewise be disfranchised. (a0 plaure.) I bappened to be a member of the State Uon- vention of Penusylvania, by which this delegation was fent to Charleston. The proposition that we shou!l1 vote 88 @ unit was not even submitted to that State Conve tion. 1 happened to bo Chairman of the Committee ov Resolutions iu thet Convention. fhe proposition was gu mitted to that committee; it-was congiderea by that com Mr. B Of the political history of the gentl hich the report war adopted. also moved, that the 2 ail his Cine ee jr. Biciakosox— Of the political history of the gentle- | of the imperial centre, from the gun'lighted plains of the | whic! ‘ort war adopted, an , men Tkrow nothing. (Cries of order.) ‘The gentleman | Scuth, trom the fertile Stated of the ms Bly basin cf the | vole to reconsider be laid cn the table. © AORN win the Glismpion’s Holi: The. Aspesieane: to has tbrust into this discussion the complicated question of pi, from the golden shores of the distant Oregon ‘The Jatter motion was agreed to. London were confident in Heenan’s winning, and wera. the character of tue man who is to be elected as the no- ‘ornia. (Applavse.) You have come together Mr. Parr, of Obio, called up the resolation submitted | backing him very heavily. miree of the Convention for President, which, as aemo- | in the exercise of the hiphest fonctions of a free people, | by bim before the adjournment yesterday. it was road, Notwithstanding the confidence of ‘the American party, Grate, We ovght to adjust £0 68 10 accommodate and har- | to perticipate, to aid in the selection of the future rulers a8 follows: ne monize the great cemocrgic party of the country. I am | tbe republic. You dothia ee the repreentatives of the | Resolved, Thes a committee of ove fromeach State | the friends of Sayers strongly maintained tholr high Lot bere, Mr. President, for b ted. to the purpose of discussing this | cemocratic rarty, of that great party of the Union whose | to be relecied by the crlegates thereof ne'enmrics try estimate of his powers and abilities to retain his position question now. From my early boyhood up to this hour, | proud sila, ehes Pe ae ag ae mission it ig—to | resolution: iutlona inrelation the on tbe denen sod see relerred to oid aoe my nd title of champion of England. At Newmarket, where ali my manbood, until my life bas grown into the ‘“‘sere | maintain the pobdlic liberties; to reconcile popular free- tbe demceratic party. on pre by of Eng! kay cation bas becn completed. That rule does not apply | mittee; avd iy was rejected by that committee, (A> |. d yellow leat,” bes been devoted to the cause of the ma With Constituted order; to maintain the sacred re. | entation, whhout debate, he was training, the betting was two to one in his favor. to the organization iteelf. The resolution under considera- | pisuse.) This rule now proposed was the rule ot (85 ime ope fe mea er o yrmaglioman nig biel bi e: od z tion. en the Conrention adjourded yesterday for the appoinaueut of a committee on the platform, looks to the compictien of the orgauization of the Convention, and is therefore the first businers in order. Pew IDENT pro (em. paid that resolutions would be taken up ii co objection be mace Jude Sieur, of Alnosma, exid that the usual course was firet 20 receive tho report of the Committee on Organiza- tion; acd he called for (be repart of that committee. Mir. Cessya, [oom the Comimittce on Permanent Organi- zatlep, mage the following report : UNG, of Mass. Preaitent. *. O Robinson. of Mo; D. Marcy, of { Vi ; isaac Davis, of sass. ; Gideon ud; Samuel ar snd the rule of 1856, and it is merely offered for the pur pose of giving an explanation to the rule which then pra vailed. In 1862, at Beltimore, and in 1856, at Ciocinuat! the right of every delegation was recognized to 4 vide 4's vote, bless the Convention of the Stats bad ordered olherwise. The State of Uhio and #~ veral other Stetes in the Cincinnati Convention aivii ed their votes upon almost every ballot excen: the last Sir, we had a platform in 1852, and we hai a platform 1866, and if 1 is wrong now to change the rulcs, it mig be wrong to change the platform also (Appia ise ) sir, T came kere from the North prepared w alter tha platform if the South eske it (Cries of good,” aad ao piauge ) Ido not come here to kek any man to stand hy oid rules or old piatforme. I came bere rather to ast whether a thing i right, and whother it mosts ths sane tion of my judgment, aud if it doe I am prepared ¢ Adopt it.“ Ieppeal to the magnantmity and juatice of ibe Convention to recogoise the righis of minorities. 1 cam: here with my first preference to vote for a man who live in the far South. (Applauee ) But if you adopt terpretation given by some gentlemen to the democratic party. eee) : val I ah ot, wieh now | rerved rights of the sovereign States (applaure); to stand, ‘oe Parxm asked the previous question on the resolu: | while in London it war a point less, seven to four being to be djctat 2.001 terday. ‘0, | in a Word, the perpetual sentinel upon the outposts of the “4 ' fir, when gentlemen who heve lately joined the | conetitution, (Rerewed applause) ; Ours, A eniieropn, The previcus question was seconded, and the same ey Ay ries pe epbiee belng: party, come, here to tell me, to dragon | is the motto inscribed on that ecroll in ‘the hands of the | aveftion orcered to be put. the friends of Sayers boldly coming out and supporting me into their meururcs, I repel. the aitempt. I | morumental statue of tbe great statesman of South | he reeolution was then adopted. 5 their men at evens. It is bot @ little singular that re- hare mo Coubt that, in the future, as in the past.the de- | Carclna— Truth, Justice snd the Constitution.” | Mr. Parnz moved to reconsider the vote by which the 1) ceuiy some ct: Sayers’ backers have turned round, and Rncratic party will harmonize and unite for the preser- | (Tremendous applause.) Opposed to us are those who | Teeolution was adopted, and also moved to lay the motion are speculating their money on Heenan, while a {ew vation of aij the rights of the States to which they are ea- | labor to overthrow the constitution urcer the false aa | t0 reconsider on the table. the friends of the latter have hedged ‘their wagers, by] litled ander the consutution. (Great applause.) Sir, I | ingiciove pretence of supporting it; those who are aiding ‘The latter motion was agreed to. investing on Payers. ee f must repeat that, jn iny judgment, this attompt of the | taprodvce in this country « permanent sectional conspt- Mr. BuRROWS, of Arkangas, offered the following resolu- Tre pets intelligence of the fight may be expected to| Senticnsan frora Pennsyivania to thrust in advance of the | racy—a permanent, @ traivorous sectional conepiracy of = ‘ arrive to-night, or coe to-morrow morning. There rentizstion of the Cynvention this question of the Prest- | cpe-balf of iLe Staue of the Union. ageinet the olsen Rett, oS PAS oR fli Breteler ceed Bera MOL Deparment dency, 4 premature and uncalied for, and I deem {t act. | (pbienec)” tkore who, tmpelled by astupid and a half | Rowadopied e -reuceney unlil the piatform ehall Rave | Dow bi off Cape Fue by the yaoht of the associates Press. vuly here to protest against 18. I protest against thrus inpene epirit of factionand fanaticism, woald hurry our ‘The Pasties’ —The Chair desires to etate that the Con- Taneed at this season of the year navigation off Cape Race} (rg into oor proceedings at this stage the views of any | jand on to revolution and civil war. Thoce,. gentlemen, vention needs first to appoint iis committee upon the re | js exccedingly dan; erous, on account of icebergs, and man in reference to candidates lor the Presidency. Now, | thcee the banded exemics of the constitution, it isthepart, | solutions, inprobeble Ue anperiencsa commander of the Vanderbil sir, a8 to the state of fects. Inall the previous conven: it fs the bigh and poble part of the cemocratic party of the ‘The clerk then proceeded to call the States, and the fol wai take the ait cirect routo for New York tore of the national democratic pet take have altend- | Union to # ithstend, to strike down and to conquer. (Ap- | lowing named gentlemen were presented a8 being the leaving the Needles. ed, the Comunitiees on Organization have reported rules plause.) Ay, that is our part, and we will doit. (Ap- choice of the respective State delegations for the ‘Commit Tbe Al ericap 7A horaes Umpire and Satellite vo for the government of the deliberations of the Conven: | pisuse.) Jn ibe name of our Gear country, with the tee on Reaclutions. = ocen| be bot rn for the tw Von, (This committee has done no more, And, air, 1 | of Ged, we will colt, (Renewed applause} "Ay recat Pnatihey mareeeete eee tink they have reported in epirit simply the resolations | do it; fer, genticmen, we will not distrust ourselves—vwe | p Am<8 M. Roberts, Maine; W. prams, New Hampshice | gfeatce: bonsicep and we'ght for age ra adopted at Cini a 4 Tod, of in England. 1 ve wisely given one of the | will not despair of tBe genius of our coantry—we wil | = M-Browp, Vermont; Be ane Geen cee ene bee Desh [or some time, na dae, a cloud - fo - W, Pec, of } sha'l be alsiranchisea, Thre ato delegates. frum 160 vtoue bere & Was its cbylous proper | continve to repose with uncoubllng faith ia the geod Sain Gorell; Nowe Yorks eat ee nibs ivanci see Resqhetee ea ek , ey be prelate sanslanles tal Woaear ie aie wd beset ore const: pene ae cage hae ae at Abalaniy: pee (Great ee) Gen- | vey; HB ‘Wright, Penneylvania; Jag. A. Bayard Delta, | favorite, being now quoted - Te to 1 ovly In ine bettin; ett ter, of Mi 33. a. Drel- | cand! ¥ y remo | FRIGHT, Of PeoD., rose. uemcen, I will rot longer detain you fro importan\ 8; ? Berbo.” me, Um T. beikis, of Cal unitoa, of Oregon, their views. I am rot of that number, I will stay Phesipedt gro tern.—What is the delegate’s name? | borin eee of the Convention, Aline te: ow senate Wooton wr Was Jobpsn; Marviand: James Berbo.* rece hale tae ekan ene Mr Bensdores0. orge A. Bingham, ofN, | this Convention. 1 will stay with the Perusy! Mr- Waicur.—Wrigbt, of Pennsylvania. | You ought | forthe purpese of comp'eting the arrangements of the | L7#ibia; W. W. Avery, North Carolina’ John &. Preston, © Broeck, holds the tame posiion-wih Yer) ¢elegation under every and all circuuasianses that os. ariee, even wnier she wrong of boing disiranchis in my vote, because I wil eubmit my in views to the better jaogment of the majority Copvention. Bat whilst on the floor, if I may b permitted to do £0, I feel bound in justice to wi. sell, to my collesgurs, and to the State from which Icome, (1 eay that I give fair warning to this Convention thi are dietricta in Pennsylvania that come here united as one man in favor of one candidate, and whist he js not the man of my choice, I must soy, ss an honest and up right man, that it would be @ grogs outrage upon those delegates and upon their conatisuenciss that this Convea tion ehould disfranchice them. Let them be heard; let them cast their voter, and they will 0 home satiefied, and the people at home wiil bs satiefied; but adopt the amond. ment olfered by the gexticman from Mississippi, and ex slude them from casting the votes of their distric'z, apply the gag to them, and the diseatie‘action will go home 0 Penpssivania, and the re will ba to give that glorious cid State to the biack republicans in the next election. Bat, sir, let them be beard; let them repregent the wishes of their copetituents, and we sbail have harmony ia the bext election, and we tall be heartily and cheerfaiiy united in favor of the democratic candidates and the de mocratic platform. Mr. BaRRY, of Mississippi, raised the question of order, that in reporting rules for the government of the dod; now me by this ime (Iaughter), for I have been at | elected cflicers of the Convention, and then the Chair will one Sa ne ae big ey ca eient Paces gel ies "lertsidanie Oapehedlon tiie ory Convention of the party thet bas gyer sen held: | gall upon yeu ter euch metions or propositions aa may be | fTarksdake Micsiseippl; F. 8. Siockiale, forme wen | hn, by Lord. Porlemouthe-bes suideute disappe: Geioent if thera ever was e time when there should | in order before the Convention. Barrow, Arkancse; ———, "Maine: Sam. Milligan, Ten. | from the “elticg, owitg toh'shaviog ‘“gone amiss” turin an surprieed that aie ec Party, | _ Tho Vice Presidents ond Secretaries clect then came for- | PUrTOWs Ark Williams, Kentucky; H.B Payne, Ohio; | helescfow W@)8. Shuvid Heenan win'the Oght and Umpir yj, and Tam surprited thet after a commit: | ward, took thelr seats on the platform, and ine Gouven. | ROE: Dunning, Iovisna; Orlando B. Fielding, flaola; | the Tests wl beeed Se a eavee of proud. boutting fe Lavepe ch ade gate from each Siate of the confede- | tion took an informal recess for about ten minutes, to ena, | 2% Lathrop, Michigan; A. 8. Palmer, Wiecousine B | Woes toes a complens Fefatation of the Lond Woe geainhent ol soup aaepe taluntrnand, | biscee™® MALS STADECMENG or proceeding Wid | AC Kamel ony Jee Me eheanaah Mise eae, | AmeTImnn anda Sonn teint Oth a D committee, without a single dirsenting volo¢, thers | dr. H. R. Jacksox, of Ga.—I rise to a question of privi. | © Smith, California; Isaac J. Stevens, % merate in the United States, The following w t Thould be any opposition to the adoption of that report. lege, baviwg reference to the delegation from the State of PRRSONAL EXPLANATION. latest betting at Newmarket: — Arete eg Upon (the men who are here protesting | Georgia, in whC8e Debalf I claim, for ove moment, the at Mr. Ricnaxnsoy, of Illinois—Iask the ananimous con- 100 10 8 ¢ Geapand (uttered), against tke adoption of the report, with interfering with | tention of the Convention. Fert of the Convention to make a short exptanstion: 1 { 100 Sraoesttene Dee (lakes the. harmony and malty of the, Convention, and I charge The Prrsiveyt— Before thé gentleman proceeds, he will | find tbat gentiemen have pared contruction upon the gain oot ). opp Jae he woes oy lefeat of this report. | state bis question of privilege. worés I used here = ae yg ni as 100 108 against ove (etfered). en fof Abie Convention weag’ {2 70u and to the gentle- | Mr. Jacksos—It is in reference to the right of Georgia | bate which was not intended Jeman from Fennaylyanin | 510 eeeinet Blvo Rum (tske 80%), degree of harmony een (hat unless there shall sortie | to be allowed the privilege of having a larger number ot | Imace in Bin iweee Goats ¢ Minne tet sows semantics x tata tat uay hetea‘e tall bo madd wit the genera | Comins tome tan Wallowed under the rule he | {ME Fandall wore nore of «plant eharcier: ore: | 91a Oro oe, concorrence of this body, what chance has it of success? | cate an a cate callite for anexccgtnn wethe guheral rale, | Ben ovgbt not to cbange thelr oolSions. T think thes | 1,000 to10. agninet Thunder bot From. tbe Sear 1836 down to 1860, a neriod of a quarter of and unlers we can make ii appens an exeeptional ome every wan pt tren er and come to the 1010“ agiteas coer ao ‘SUBURBAN. tho eae zeh Wave been a member of every Couvention of | of course I will not press it upon the ‘eration of | democratic La ER rg Rie pA Ccaicorinmat oe ¢ Naticoal Democratic Convention that has aosembled. | the Convention. I obeerve, sir, tbat this matter has Cee ce ecally cites © Egentioman 90. ft shy sénice'as ween Confec'icner and Yoicks. acdInever have witnessed an attempt like that here | been informally before tho Committee on Cre- | the gentleman from Pennsylvania ie, any indignity. 88100. Sagshias CURSTER CUP. {auebt to be forced upon this body. Ithas been the prac- | dentiais, and that committee hag referred it back | MF: Rerpeu-] rag born ig the same year with the sgainst Mouravieff, taken. ino cxctoen, fo alow thle” delegate ie tie Melee | (2 te Gccreia delegation, upon the ‘ground ee a ne ation poor | 12 J oxairet Umpire, Arweveas, of 0 except 5: is BO cont wee! no . RicHarnsox—I ba’ th u iu Conventions (0 cast their vole as they pleased. As my | Charleston, Our credentials are. al legal a Ditto te me ere ae the explanation, v 1 sateet The Wizard, taken. in ; Tey I deem ; nothin hing } 12” colleague remarked this morning, the custom | tave not beon conferred in oo Fay. and eed, | dese eat to be my duty to doo; nothing more, not 18840 % EG, Glass, of 2 sillart, of 8 0; J. + Dimaré, ot Ge : 0B. Doyle, of Kia ; N. H.R. Dawson, of ata; W. HO in, Of diia8 ; James Jones, of La.; Thomes P. Gebilvce. of Texes;B L. Hoatley, of Ark.; R. Howard, .of Jenn ; R. McGee, of Ky; Wo M. Stark, of Ohio; D. Loria, oF Tod. ; BR. Goodell, of Til ; J. G. Park- haret. of Mian.” A. of Wisp y of Min.; J. W Bosler, of ia; T. J. Moseo, of Mo ; J. ©. Dudley, of Cal ; RK. B Metesif, of Oregon. dhe commitiee further recoramend the rules of 1832 and 1866 as the rules of the committeo, and wita the ad. dition tLat each celacete cast his individual vote. Mr. McCoox, of Ohio, moved that the report of the com- miitee be accepted, and the committee he discharged, which motion way agreed to. Mr. MoCoox moved the adoption of the report of the committee. Mr. CLank, of Misstesippi—I want to state to the Con- Fenton thatthe aJcition whica baa been made to the rolee bas beep made without the knowledge and consent ofseveral members of the committee, and made at the final acjournment of ihe committee. Last eventog the committee met at the time appoinied by thomsol sec. A rerojution effecting an amerdment jo the rules was pr-- VW. Humphrey oo 3 - 6 ogaicet Buccaneer, AineFican, taker, Posed and voted down by @ call of tho States upon the | the Committee on Organization had exoceded their juris | in Prove Iwaxia to allow cach eesional dis . may fe a Bs oe, Cee Confectioner, taken. cs aud bay8, The committee daaliy aijourned alter F diction, the subject net baying been referred to them repecaenied here dy its own Pees Tat ro I the Content estes eae % te have @fatlemen of this oy “4 tis seotaripn or areata fou “ry Raat BETTING AFTER THB ving acopted the old rules without any change Hoa, Josam Xaxpatt, of Ponsaylvacia—Mr. Prositent, | principle cmbedied in the preamble of the Gonatitution of | Suk tt Georgia +=. vaventiors ee ik role Be sf oz, re Sip pone eeubeylvania I rige to a polat of or. | after what my coileegue bas end, perhaps Lovght to #2’ | (be Stato : “Weythe peoples’ nes gohe delegate, And: | vert: cag in Tecceber ae ee ey eet: | Mibe previous question was reconded. Homewsrd Bound, taken. er naaly, Point of order is that the roport of the commit: | that Tam for’ candifate hom theSvuih, ant ‘never will | tke pretmon Gt we Constitntton ne country OOM | a oug, asd tho other te Bearom BSC ae oye | are Poarory, ioration was peconded. ay tho resolu. | J0gG SetametCumforier, bee. ir bocy. 2 Mopied, and that there is nothing before | vete for any candidate who has not the conddencs of a | meade ennine tae éxpreesion. If, however, “So Gon. | Gra Cohmmatiee ae aauareh last, called by the Exeou- | |, Mr. Hamuurox; of Maryland, Ricco ee thus boy. Tuslority of the South. (Applavse.) I imagine my col. | vention of tke party in any State shall teye determined | ive (cmmultes of the State; but I pray you, Feeacirce: | | ‘Mr. Fink, of Virgina, eaked that the vote be takea b; inet The Wrard, ker se osm pro lm Mthe Chair doos not understand | league spe the right will tet plesce bitesit te the ene that the vote of the State shall De bey gust? celhag byes oa bpp ae ee Ete a peethlat ey Yio Sng-deatainet Lupolion, dioerined hat the report is adopted. Ithas only been received. principle. If he dors he will vote for a candidate diffe | not a word to object, bat hae eo punit, I have | tween those two delegat Tam to say that the 4to Lagainst Lopelice, American, off; Mr. CLaxkn, of Mississippi—I therefore move to anead ¥ but when that State Convention has | siate cf Georgia sits bere to-day in thie A Dmxoars from New York.—The delegation from ty rent trom the one whom it is supposed at home that he is | left to tbe individual elegates the full pewer of voting ac- ior’, and, I may add, of pany petriotia wevoed, nied New York were absent at the time this! motion was -heoreaocamie in support of my mo ion, that that rere bee eee in favor of tupporting. Sir, I come here as Pennsylva- | cording to their own inotvidual opinions, then itis the | plauge.) Nevertheless the iden may bave gone abroad | made. We wieb to know what the effect of this vote will 1 sgainet The Wizard, taken. eome gentlemen calling themselves the comminss, | Wat, t0,delend the rights of the South. (Appiauae.) | part of “wo the people’ to say how we shall soniaan On, | tbat there was a conflict, and it was for the purpose of | be. Is it to lay the reeolution on the table to erect @ plat- | 59 to1 sgainet Buccuncer, American, offered. F ite foal adjournment last evening. “Troe: | After making this short preface upon this eubject, I beg | trolled by the majority of our particular delegations. In | meeting and cxpeliing that idea that the convention of | form befcre a nomination je made? pM hg A notice of it as an amendment te ~ anne no | leave to state the reacon why I want this amendment or | the Conveution of 3844, which Convention did me the } ws: foot tock that action which I now call upon this Con. The PResipENt —The question is, , Shall the reso. 6 to] ageinet Umpire. American, takes Sie Coven, aed ad Pantages | gi gu tno drm owe can penta mp | Recesvenona ic ekeng ance | sai they spins fry Sega a | tn rate Pnioman en ions On | Q 20H Ucn, en x f mi 4 x ‘ — my eee, eof td the motion | time the whole delegaiion. It is the majority that is dis- | was the manner in. which they cast their derod win teas aes) of Rhode Island—I rise to a question of “PA Brixcare from New York.—We understand now. aie Sit ahora yenamday seni "is ("Ga | Senna alr tte are'8 wh wet | See ie ina ean pe ogee ant wae | ntr, hy geen a rer, tat gaara” | tr str Raw Yorke pois te Batam ing. it eight who cast our votes in - A be‘ore the Committee on Credentia! ret in New York. pm piapcypthne eet hege A aie BR tas | Out bet bas been the bistory in regard to this maitor? | tion to the majerity in that Balliners Genter uvedy dessins the report pi striking out the additional rule, and I state, not yot reported, the gentleman cannot raige aby question The question was thon taken, and it was decided in the committee has no authority to make euch report, ai. | Ac¢¥@et#s 8g9 I called upon Judge Smalley, and he | Mr. Dawsox, of Pennsylvania fo You tay that the vote | petore thit Convention In relation tee eho number of dele: | Begstive—yens, 32%; nape, 20 ee told me that it was the common law of the last four | of Perne: Ivania was Dot cast as a titled floor. following is pom i - Ragen tgs boty i movers hnd ce, myeetices that esch delegation had the right to de- ur Wronret said that in ‘Te the ee (4 the State i a ee, q panes pardon. Isay the aa + with any unfairnees; bat several members of the commit: | tica came pele: ana Tn i862 the ques- | stood 12to 13. That was the vote upon the adoption of | Committee on Credentials has already acted upon this tee—the member from Louisiana, the member from ye) "g 0 o upon the suggestion | the two-thirds rule, when, for the first time, it was made | matter, and has referred it back to the Georgia delega ‘Texas, and the member from Missiesippi—had no notics of at ee eae of Virginia, whether delegates from | applicable to the nomination of candidates for the tion. egation d Prasipaxt— pees H Topwceanter wan eeraiched ab 4 60°.” ’ & right to vote for candidates dency. Ata previous convention b ocaneer was pared fay adjourned, and aiter the report of the committee | 1456, upon eve & ha Tule was, for of the Chajr to decide that question without debate unless 4 » bee! y Fy queetion bat the Pacific Railr: when | time, made to apply to candidates for the Presidency. kt &.dvice of the Con’ c 6 to 1 against Confectioner, ‘Mr, empath tds opbois the metas 1 do Be po ania celegation atked to be allowed to divide, | Now, Mr. President, this committee have brought in this tebe Gnain ia of the opinion "Ghat the question as to what ° z= Sto Lagainst Zolcks, taken. arene te inquire into te action of the committee. Convention ‘which met as onan) wee ae rw =, boweve®, ‘whey If itis poner air tothe teh nie cota meio ipl ee. ar rt = pps i by ? euest Das vere’ pound, taken, ‘ ares my acquaintance with the proceedings of de- | That hss {for many year Sppoin' q Halon | ba » Propose ing under consideration by the Committee on Credentials, 38 6 t Bentinck, taken, Re rtcomngales extends, after the acceptanco of a report | theee conventions: aha ition eect ihe commen law of | from this Convention. If the Convention shall adopt it will nat be in order, until that committee reports, to % 2M 5 | Re ee hikes " & committee, you cannot go into an Inquiry of what | herent in the delegun yy" ROW sought to take aright in- | rule by a legitimate malority, however disagreeable it | bring before the convention any question relating to it. 16 ry 45 to against Davw, taken. * piace in r if elegation iteeif from them, and allow may be to me personally, I shall bow to the will of that Barry—I wish t ‘ TWO THOUSAND GUIVEAS. Sentatisasecsah cena mens | Deca? Geatyatiar menace | Ru ny nt uae ft | wae soc Te i dB Hie i ie « that the r 't of thy S ) and set bie | this re] and st requ that the vote of every State i tion. — 4 opie, CTARK, of Sumeiselppt thes seatoune wing that 1 | Sthcagnee at cefiance. Now. I appeal to the sober judg: | to vote as a unit, the effect. must necessarily be 10 dotre. | Taeirean Boe fe eee of the Democratic National Con- 7 . 810 1 against Brother fo Rainbow, American, do not pr port to inquire into what took place inte cen, | ment ort vention, if that is right and proper? In | cise my Congressional district uyon thie tno if the majo- | venticn of 156 be adcpied sa the permanent rules of thivb av, ° Taig aro | 19! Lecatest Traducer, taken. . mittee. I 40 not wish to raiso any question geen gm, | the delegation of which T am a member, cortalaly one- | rity of the Peppeylvania, delegation sball differ with me | _ Mr. Y, of Penn —! rise to aquestion of ordei : Total ........3296 1210 1 against Richmond, taken. subject; bu I simply etate, ax jastificetion of Ihe int, | wird are for @ candidate to whom I am uiterly opposed, upon apy questions upon which we are called to vote. | When the present occupant of the chair was installed So the Convcutlon refused to tay thi aw CHESTER CUP. made, that the’ Commitice ‘on yesterday volen (ont, | and one who, I believe. would be found to be the weakest | New. Ma, ident, without intending any discourtesyto | Convention bad under consideration the report of the Com. ane. vention refused to lay the resolution 16 to. 1 against Gaspard, taken. roponition. J am opposed to the amendmont wank this | candidate now before the public, and yet that one third | any gentleman, I demand the previous question ‘upon the | mittee on Permanent Organization relating to this very ‘The previous questiodwan di saci the adoption 15 to 1 sgsinst Tame Deer, taken. en propored tu: the rules, and Tam iomeucsee Ge ~~ gould newiralizé tho other two thirds. And gentlemen | adoption of the report. subject. Tevbmit, therefore, that the gentieman cancnly aq lemanded upon 100 to ainst Long Range, taken. delegation to oppose it Tue cremtleman from Taxes oy | tell ue tbat ie democracy | veo be heard Upoudive queon einis delegation de- | resent his resolotion as an amendment to wat report, | {i,j q, “eouuoas Wee Seconded and tho maid question or- | “S19 4 szainst Promised Land, taken, te genileman from Jovimiana [ wnderstacd to be on | gee ror ARneox, Of Iitinois—I am delighted that the | size to be heard uponahie question, when itehail come up tor action. cered, G0 to 1 ngaiust Satellite, take: , a gentlemen from Penpsylvania— Mr. Waucun—Will the gentle ‘The Presingst— The Chair is of the opinion qhat the bu- | [he rreolutien was then agreed to unantmously. 40 to 1 ageinst Sir Wiliam, tsken. — * tite. uate oe ee alroady My. Bisnor, of Copnectieut, rising to a question ot order, | way to hiv? gentleman renew the call if I give siners vpon which the Convention was engeged when tho a Ersuor, of Connecticut, offered the following resolu- | ril: Danny. siziking it out. 4 ee eport by | insigted that diecoarion of order on the point of | Mr Rivaet1—No, sir. ¥ permavent orgavization took place willremain now ag tne | "Py gi ber of this Convention be allowed to | 60 1 sgainet Umpire, American, taken. Mr, Richanpsox, of Tiinoie—if I were 4.° 60 into an in. | $7) aa eriediiees i co wiselesippl (Mr. Bar- | Mr. Wiucnt—T then insist on the demand for the pre- parma tt phe nen hee 18 erganized sveah mcre iham anee teen ihe besee qusetien, noe fora lager 13 tol 2 sear ene ee $ ‘ ota ; 2 decide question. vious question concition, will therefore rule that it will not be in ft 0 ‘horm| ; taken, See Crt OK place in the commit, ‘might be | “the Panmmst pro lam. decked thet inenieeat othe Ur. Warrerr, of Massachosetts—1 ask whether the | sreer for ihe gontietnan fret lesiorpite prevent big re- | “itr, Core of Ainbama, moved 10 ley it upon the | i210 Tseauet Mametene tones Proper to say Proposition now s3ba..“Ged passed " Omnvention yestercay decided to adopt ag tbe rules for | Chair enteriaintd jg call fr « deckina at ie quession? * soiuten at this tim tie $6 to: 2. egaiont Conloaicnar, taken.