The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1864, Page 5

@ lared ‘ THE PRESIDENOY. Mooting of the Republican Nominating Convention at Baltimore. Rev. Dr. Robert J. Breckinridge, Kentucky, Chosen Temporary, and Ex-Governor Denni- sen, of Ohio, Perma- nent President. Delegates from Seeeded States and from Territeries Admitted. Specches Senator Morgan, Dr. Breck! ;, Gov. Dennison and Parson Brownlow. President Bincoln’s Renomi- nation Inevitable. Quarrel of the New York Delegation - Over the Vice Presidency. Success of the Seward Faction in Caucus. ‘ Platform of the National Council ef, Loyal Leagues, &., ae, ae, Our Special Baltimore Despatches. Bartmors, June 7, 1864. ‘The political elements were in great commotion and ‘@xoitoment nearly all night. The serenades and glorifica- Gion speeches were kept up until past midnight, and then ‘only subsided to be followed by pipelaying. The nomination of Lincoln being concoded as a matter Qf course, and by acclamation, the Vice President, the ‘@ontested seats and tho platform were the only dis- puted points. When I closed my despatch last night the @ido appeared to be setting in strong for Hamlin; but a ‘@bange bad taken place in the political atmosphere at an ‘arly hour this mornirg. The democratic element in the ologation opened out in bitter terms against the @omivation of Hamlin, declaring that if this was © be a convention to re-ouac: the old republican party, ‘qnd to continue its oh candidates tn office, they would * fepudiate all connection with it; they came to partici- pate ia a Union, and not @ republican convention. ‘This position created no litils sensation. A strong ‘@ffort was made to change the current. Nearly all of the New England delegation were again found @gainst Hamlin. Now Jorsey. by a direct vote, do for Dicki:son; but several of the Westero States stili postpored a. + tn hope or an ag:ce- mevt of the rk delegation, Tbe muadle and contest in that was, if anything, inf more bitter then last Bight Weed found that it vould be impossile to secure @ majority for Hamlin, changed front, and rallied his forces on Mr. Holt, of Kentucky, The other side appeared @ contest on Dickinson, and in this shape they went into @aucus. A long and bitter contest followed. Mr. Tromain ted off in a strong speech for Dickinson le announced that ho had come to the Convention, and @id not propose to sce it xold out and delivered into the ‘Qands of iho Philistines, €.B. Cochrane, who stood for ‘Bemiio ast night, also urged Dickinson. Mr. aod one or two others spoke on the same side. ‘Preston King, ia his usual good natured way, made a @ort of haif-and-balf speech, in which ho declared that ‘Qe came out of Sodom mach earlier than many others Present. The delegation was s0 divided, and such biter flepling bad arisen, that he thought they bad better bar. @onice by takiog some person for Vice President out of (Pe Sitate, thus following Weed's tead. @. W. Curtis stated that the real question at issue had ‘Got been given yet, and’ it might as well be stated and (@ot right bere, If the Vice Fresident was taken from Now York it would prevent that State from having a ‘»* mpomber In the Cabinet. ¥ ; ‘ ‘mir. Raymond made a short epeech, and, in alfuding to the fact that this was a move to broak the Cabinet, was taken up by Mr. Tremain }» im retort, declared thatacbange in the Uabiset \ ould not be a veny serious calamity to the country, and ath be found necessary, Atver throe hours of bitter speeches and personal con (woversy a vote was reached. The Weed side started oi for Bolt, In the debate the mames of Holt, Johnson, Bamito and Dickinson were canvassed. Raymond—bo Ueving that Johnson was stronger than Holt—ied off for Johason. The votes for Holt were then changed to Johnson. The resuit of the vote was—Jobnson, thirty- two; Dickinson, twenty-eight, Hamlin, six. Here was 0 choice, but it may be considered that Weed had car- fled this point in the delegation, or at least that # major. Mty wore in favor of retaining Seward inthe Cabinet it ‘was then agreed that (bis vote should be avnonnced in ‘the Convention, The delegation then started for the Convention. ‘The discordant olomin's, more bitter than ev ina | Measure destroys the iufluence of the New York delega- fien tn the Convention. Of all the delegations New York (ie the most divided ond split into fractions. Weed, to out his point, rested upyn the aid of Cameron and Pennsylvania delegation ; but bie assistance from this Will undowdtedly be counteracted by the New and some of the Western States, who declare that Weed and Seward are responsible for keeping demo- erate io office in our large cities, Dickinson was not present. Mr. Stranaban, his alternate, acted in his place, and opposed Dickinson for Vice President. ‘The caucuses of the other delegation this morning were @ trivial matters of no moment. Several sets of resolations were drawn up during the higbt to lay before the Convention, Among them wag a eet-by Solicitor Whiting, As matters now look there will be resolutions enough prepared by the patriots to blanket whole party. A resolution bas been prepared urging fequesting President Lincoln to immediately reorganize Cabinot. “ A preliminary excitoment,a forerunner of the storm ‘that is to come, took place on the question of calling the oll of the Southern States for a list of delegates. An pffort was made to prevent these Btates being called; Dut, undor the lead of Lane, of Kansas, after an exciting @isoussion, the Southern delegations triumphed, their (games wore sent to the chair, and their credentials sent & the committee, " Barsmworn, June T—P. M. ‘The quarre! in the New York delegation ie assuming a moro serious aspect. The Weed faction is rejoicing at Weir victory over the other side, The anti-Weed and gar domocratic eloments openly threaten the organiza- Mon of a new movement in New York, calling a conven- Mon, bringing forward Grant, and pledging the Chicago Donveation to 4 their tieket if they will put Grant at ite bead, state that the Seward and Weed men Abtok they are accomplishing a great thing by defeating } mer tote he is got 00 one side for person of the |-Camoron-Biair party, whore will be the most sploy pime ia New York politics within the nest sixty days ‘TIS Of course, means repudiation of the ticket nom!- pated here by the democratic clement in that party in bho State Of New York, Thus the Happy Family, or dole. gation from New York, continue their feuds, ‘The breach »and may at any moment reach a point beyond healing. Neither side eppear willing to ts widentog every pve.p0 inob, but hold fast. {\ Moat of the Western delegates say that Dickingon’s for Vice President will add more streagth to Uocket in the Wostern States than any other man oan fominate, They hold back from declaring ‘him in caucus, on account of the Aight in the New York the latter will settle the diMeuity the Convedtion is called upon to vote upon that . ion, hoping thas he Gop vention, 8 la impossible for Now ‘York to agree upon Dickinson, till holds on to Hamlin} and a jealous foel- aes started, under the impresaion that tbey intead to *. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, Greeted Mr. Morgan's declaration in | the United States, (Prolonged , followed by ad rapes crt prohibitieg slavery, sesoctene.), ia behair of the Rational Gomaties I @nows that the Convention will places plank Of ¢bat | Roper, President of vention Governor Randall, of W ‘and Governor ‘ag. of New York, as a committee to cuuduct the Prest- dent pro tem. to the cnair. The appoiotment ef Dr. Breckinridge was greoted with enthusiastic cheering from the immense audience. SPEEOH OF BRV. DR. BRBCKINAIDGN. On taking the Chair Rev. Dr, Roaurr J. BREOKITRIDGR Spoke ag follows: — . GuutLEmxn ov Tax CoxvanTion:—You cannot be more sensible tban I am that the part which I have t» perform bere to-day is merely a matter of form, and, acting upoa the principies of my whole Ife, I was inclined, when the suggestion was made to me from various quarters that it was in the minds of many memvors of the Conveution ae this distinction upon me, to earvestly decline to Dever sought distinction, [ hay and nothing else, But cbange my mind. (Applause.) There is aciass of men in the country far too small for the good of the country. These are the mon wuo merely by their example, by their pen, by their voice, try to do good, and all the more in perilous times, without rogard to the reward that may Kind is the platform. The Convention ig composed of a fine looking set of men, and @ great many advanced ta years, with more ability than a person would suppose upon seeing them ‘@round the hotels. There are indications that it will take three days to finish up thetr labors. ‘speech of Mr, Stevens, of Peansylvania, this morn- ing, looks ag though he, and perbaps the Convention, would declare the States in rebellion virtually and legally Out of tht Union, and that no electoral Yote would be received or allowed from States which had no repre- sentatives in Congress. In fact, he announced tbat the latter point had beon decided upon in tle caucus of re- publican Congressmen in Washington, ‘The National Council of the held another secret session to day. Another effort was made to pledge the miombers of the Loyal Leagues throughout the country to support the ticket nominated by the Republican Con. vention now in seasion, but it was voted down. There fare some two hundred delegates in attendance, Mr. Blow | Comms it ls given to many such men to under s ‘conferred upon me, and General Loan, of the Missouri radical delogation, | onc of the bumbiees of thelr class, that are men made extreme and bitter radicel speeches in the | Whom the country will cherish and who will not be for- gotten. Here is another motive relative to yourselves ‘and to the coantry at large, It is good for you—tt ts good for every nation and every people, every State and every party to Cherish all generous impuises, to follow all nd- instincts (ind where are mea more noble, more erous?), to purge themselves of all self seokers be trayers, and to confer offices, if it be only mere form, upoo those who are worthy to be trusted, and ask nothing more. (Applause.) Now, according to my convictions of pro- priety, having said this, 1 should say nothing more. Cries of ‘*Goon.”) But it has boon suggested to me many quarters, aud in & way which | cannot disre- gard, that should di the wishes of my friends, and per! the just expectations of the Conve: tion, if did mos as briefly and yet as pre- cisely as I could, say somewhat upon the League Council yesterday. Six resolutions have now been adopted by them, ali general im their nature, The first pledges their support of the government in the prosecution of tho war to the complete and final suppression of the rebellion; the second is in favor of amending the constitution prohibiting slavery; the third approves the principle involved in the Monroe doctrine; the fourth urges that the Confiscation acts of Congress shall be vigorously enforced, and that homo- stends on lands confiscated should be granted to our soldiers and others who have been made indigent by acts Of trailors and rebels; the fifth declares that every person re matters which ‘bave brought us here. ‘Thore- who bears arms in defense of the national flag, without fore, na very Low words nod ‘an flatly as i an, {will distinetion of color or matiouality, is entitled to the pro- endeavor to draw your attention to one and another of these it matters ia which we are all Ta the tection of the government they defend to the full extent pele rier mpeepas tin bar aad a edad Rogge ged, sete greg = soldiers army and sailors navy. epremetnres, skein ¥ ‘as really representing the feelings and pelect ' rejudices of the Amorican ple, were written in their laws and already passed by their votes; for the man that you will nominate here tbe & cy of the United States and ruler of a groat ed iu a groat crisis, is just as certain, | suppose, to me'that ruler as auything under hoaven is certsin before it is done. ( ob ) And, more- over, you will allow me to say—though, perbaps, it is hardly strictly proper t I should—but, as far as | kaow your opinions, I suppose it is just as certain now bofore rou utter it whose name you will utter, and which will zones to from one end to the other of this nati os after it has been uttered and recorded by your Secretary. Does any man doubt that this Conveotion intends to say that Abraham Lincoln shill be the nomi- nee? (Great applause.) What I wish, however, to call your attention to is the deur of the mission upoa which you are met, and therefore the dignity and sofemn ity, earnestness and conscientiousness with which, re) ‘Barrmors, Juno 7—Evening. ‘The evening sqsaion of the Convention transacted no ‘Dusiness of importance. The only committee that was ready to report was that on permanent officers. Iwas io error in my morning despatch in regard to Raymond's speech on the Cabinet. It appears that he announced himself ia favor of adopting a resolution ne- commending remodelling the Cabinet, stating that ho would not have supported Lincoln’s renomination were it Rot for the fact that he intended to change or gemodel the Cabinet. This statement created no little surprise ‘among the Weed men in the delegation whom he has co-operated and worked with. The question is how ECR SS OP eee ve UN SH AYOE RT a. ny senting one of the greatest, aud certainly one of the Fetort of Mr. Tremain was made to G. W. Curtis’ remark, | poopie of the ‘world, ‘Ou Ought to discharge these duties. bi iaivet afer: ees, canes coat ‘Weed has packed up his trunks and loft for New York, | 82 8 which sacri wi with bag and baggage. It is not known yet whether this ret etki mnecanustion acne: eee is aroutor a retreat, or symptoms of defeat, or a mere tions you have other most solemn duties to perform. You change of base to control his supply traipa. have to organize this party throughout the United States. ‘The Committee on Reselutions have nad two long ses- You have to put it in whatever form your wisdom will Suggest, that will unite all your wisdom, energy and de- sioas. The question of reconstruction was brought ap, | termination to gain the yictory which J have already but after a lengthy digeussion {t was decided to drop it. faye fv ng ee 4 ane Pe egisnci 2 A resolution was handed to them calling for a change tn | on which intend to carry on this great the Cabioet, but from present indications it will hardly | political contest and ute the war which is under- be reported, Some of the Pennsylvania delegation favor | Death them, and the glory of the country which lies be- reportiog @ resolution declaring that in nominating Lincoln they do not-assume to nominate the Cabinet. It looks to-night as though the sentiment of the Conven- fore us if we succeed, plaitiy ;not in a double sense; briefly, ‘not in a treatise—with tho dignity and precision of a great tion was in favor of the former course, and the commit- tee may be overridilon by the Convention and a chauge people, to utter by its representatives the polltical prin- Cipies by which they intend to live, and for the sake of which they are willing to dio; 0 that all men every- where may understand precisely what we mean, aod lay that furrow go deeply and clearly, that, while every man tthe OBidel cdotuutdldten, who is Worthy to associate wich frevinen may see it. and nss'over It, every man who Is nuvor be either The: platform, with be.cebert). end deal: in genernlition | anno ns vis neice wat, Woo ie cmworthy may be elthe rather than positive declarations. The impression Is that it will be radical in its bearings. : A sub-committee has bees appoiated to put in shape the ideas agreed upon by the whole committee, and they Will report to the fell comm:ttes to morrow moruing. Unable to pars i, Or may be driven far from it. We waut poue but those who are like us to be with ue. (Ap plause.) Now, aun 3. it you will allow mo to say it, the first and most distinct 1s, that we do not iptend to allo ation to be d plause.) We are a tion formed of States; it; and these The Committee on Credentials have had two long ses sions and a troublesome time, Jt is understood that they~ will report in fayor of rejecting all the delegations from the Southern States; but in this they will meet with strong opposition in the Convention, and It is not impro- bable that their report may be reversed, as far as Ten- nessee and Arkansas are concerned, and perhaps Louisi- ana, It will not be settled cither way without «@ long contest and a bitter ope. As far as Tennessee is con- cerned, the fact that Andrew Jobnson is urged from seve- ral localities for Vice President will ge far to admit that | its hag tige My Ss Prag tags ear a delegation. Thero will be no propriety in nominating | MS 7%” Viclaions of copetitution, this him and rejecting the delegation from bis State. present living generation and this present Uni The Mistour! delegation is now under consideration by | Party are more thoroughly devoted to that constitution ‘Vban any generation that ever lived under it. (Aj ee cima a sg please.) Aviile Leay that, sod solomrly believe ian to night. i wove it is capable of the strongest , 1 may also ad The Vice President controversy {s still an absorbing je being jon excep as HO States except this, and, God beiping us, we will vindicate that truth ‘So that it shall never more Gisputea in this world. (applanse.) It is @ fearful uttorance that is set before us, but there are great compensations for it. Those of you who have alluded to this subject know that irom the foundation of the present government, bofore and since our present constitution was formed, there have always been parties thet had no faith in our government. 1 mon that formed it were doubtful of its suecess, and the mon that opposed its formation did not desire thas it is a great error which land to say that oer national life merely upon theme. Dickinson's chances are improving. Wassachu- | 1n5‘susteising of that cou mae setts, however, has decided to present General Butler for | and we love But if it suite it can do s0—(applause)—and when it suits us to change it, we will change it. (Applause) If it were torn into ten thousand pieces the uation id be as much @ nation as it was before the constitution was made—a nation always—that declared its independence 8a united people, and hved asa united people pow—a nation independent of all particular institutions under which they lived , capable of modeling thom pre ye Ps their interests require. We ought to have it distinctly understood by friends and enemies that while we love that instrument we will maintain it, aud will with undoubtedjcertainty put to death friend or foo who es to trample it under foot; yet beyond a doubt we will reserve the right to alter i¢ to suit ourselves from time to time aud ‘rom geveration to geveration. (Applause.) One more idea oa that gubdject. We hav incorporated in that instrument the right of revolutio ea uS, without a doubt, the right to change it. existed before in the American States, and there ig no. need of rebellion, insurrection or civil war, except upon'a denial of the fundamental principles of all (ree governments—that tho major part must rule: avd there ig no other method of garryimg on society except that the wiil of the majority shall be the wil of tho whole, or that the will of the minority shail be tne will of tbe 80 that, jn ope word, to deny tbe priveipies tried ‘to steté is to make a dogmatic- jon that the only form of government that is possi- ‘ith perfect iiberty, and.acknowledged | od, is that position, Connecticut leans for Jobuson to-night, Now Hampsbire is for Dickinson, Onio will mot present the name cf Governor Tod, at least until ‘matters’ assume a more definite shape. Wis- consin is divided between Hamlin and Dickinson. ‘The majority of Kansas are Dickinsop. It will thug be Stem that matters are decidedly mixed and uncertain; but from present indications they will not reach s vote on that question to morrow—at any rate not until late io the evening, and then only take an informal ballot and adjourn to make thelr combinations. A crowd gathered around Barnum’s again this eveniog, and we bad several more glorification speeches. These speeches aro all very weil. ‘The delegates came here to relieve themselves of a certain num- ber of speeches, and the more superfluous gas that they work off outside is a benefit to she Conven- tion, apd will provent the delay of business by their blowing in the regular sessions. Senator Wilsod and W. Lioyd Garrison were on the foor of the Convention this evening. Count Gerowski waa asked to-day what be thought of the Convention? He replied, in bis graf way, “Bbeep— sheep driven by shoddy.” THB PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. ble ; pure and absolute despotism. Ihe principles, therefore, which Lam trying to state bovere you, are principles ich if they be not true, freedom ts impossible, and no government but one of pure force can exist, or ought to endureamong med. But the idea which | wished to carry out as the remedy for these troubles and sorrows, dread ful xs they are, 16 this:—1bis fearful truth runs ——— the whole history of mankind, that whatever cise may done to give ity to authority, whatever cise may be done to give perpetuity to institutions, however wise, however glorious, practtcal and just may be tbo philoso- phy of it, it bas been (ound that the oply enduring, only imperishable cement of all free tnatitutions has been the blood of traitors, No goverement bas over been built upon imperishabie foundations, which found: tions were not laid in the biood of traitors. It is tet jal Vag bed we pn Rey — avow it tad —— and every lick you eo, and every robel y kill, every pattie’ you win, dreadful as it is w do it, you are adding, it may be @ yoar, it may be ten years, it may beacentury, it may be ten centuries to the life of the governmeutnd the freedom cf your Batrmore, Juno 7, 1864. The National Union Convention agsembied this morning in the Front street theatre. ‘The building was tastefully decorated and fitted up for the occasion, The galleries were festooned with flags, and the entire stage was thrown open. This was done by the City Coune!! of Baltimore, The President’s chair was on an elevated platform at the extreme end of the stage, under a canopy of flags. ‘There was a numerous staff of pages ia attendance, who were decorated with tricolored badges. children, (Great applause) Ni passing over that lea—| other tb! hich it would be There was also a contiderable number of telegraph mee- | }(rns ior ine to say did time serve aud were thisthe cous fengers in attendance, whose duty it was to convey ss ey a are mane bre ‘Applause. ) despaiches direct from the reporters’ tables to the tele- ae ee been ferred to as rad! graphio instruments in the lobbies. that you are far older then then. Teco. before Tho doors of the theatre opened at cloven o'clock, and | me mot only primitive blicans and primitive abo! the building soon commenced filling up with deleyate s but! see also primitive democrats, primitive whigs, primitive Americas, and, if you will allow me to and spectators—the latter being admitted only to the | gay so, 1 myeclt am here, whoall my lie bave boon a cone trole pod Twit follow you to the eae of tue e ry a te wi arth, ie debe aie whe Siserved Bee the DENS, foe gatescot applanse)—but ag ag abolition party, There were nearly six hundred delegates present, io- & denocratic cluding many from the remote Terri yy, 1 will mot follow you oue ‘New Mexico has seat « delegation, of Hons, Aerie pennee Pane a oy RM John 8. Watts, Francis Perea and Joshua Jones, Jr. wile this war ian, while ie ou ‘The band of the Second United States regiment, from.,} you yeu Tort Mefionry, wae slationed lo the gall; and st 2008 Een vot the “Coiba ad’ “the tetricion they opened wit performance of ® grand overture. | of this N19, root $y cay jie The buildiog wee densely packed from ibelower oor | went, 606. grant rtrd Weed has Geta cc’ ist tothe coiling. ie GPRECH OF HOM, EDWIN D. MORGAN. Hon, Eww D. Moncan, of New York, Chairman of National Union Executive Committee, called the Con- Altogetber out of we are on tbat partioniar point, al republt: joie purpose that you are to-day assem! nor Tt is not rpose to plan of action bY thie Coervention, Dat Tiros fiwey be to say that in view of the dread re the what ts pass! at this further fact that caused Dy slavery the ports of whieh you, \temen, only representatives, will fall short yt ey 4 re for ub Abo Aer . 2 tt Samuel] Lusk, of Ky., select permanent officors for the Convention, manner, a Committee on Resolutions, as follows:— The ball was again densely crowded. present in the dress circle. Convention to order. - Organization, made tho following report of officers for the permanent organization:— JUNE 8, 1864.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. the natural rights of man, | trated, The patriotic harmoay that bas marked our assem- 1 join toyself with those who iy, away with it forevor- Diing, and will characterize all our tt and pro. (@pplauge)—snod 1 fervently pray ‘that the day may | mote that harmony which will di itself tn the unani- ome whe throughout the wh i@ land every man ma: ‘mous nomioation for the Presidency of the United states y ‘be as free as you are, and as ble of enjoying regulated Iiberty. 1 will not ‘detain So or longer. One single word you will allow me to say ia behalf of the Stato from which | come—one of the smallest of the thou- sands Of israel, We know very well that our eleven ‘Votes aro of no consequence in the Presidential election. We kaow véry well that in our present unhappy condi. tion it i@ by no means certain that we are hore today Fepresonting the party that wiil carry the majority of the votes in that unhappy State. I know very well that § soutiments which I am uttering cause mo great odium im the State in which I was born, which [ love, whore the bones of two generations of my ancestors and some of children ‘are, and where very soon 1 shall lay my own. I know very woll that my colleagues will incur odium if they endorse what 1 say, and thoy, too, know it But we bave put our forces toward the way to which we intend to go, and we will go in it to the cad. If wo are to perish, we will perish in that way. All I havo to say to is, belp us if you can; if you cannot, beileve in your that we have died like ten. (Great cheering.) On motion of Mr. 3, A, Suaw, Of Massachusetts, Mr. P. HL Dyer, of Now York, and EB. N. Briggs, of Califoruia, were appointed temporary secretaries. Rev. Mr. Ritey was introduced by the chairman and {mvoked the Divine blessing upon the proceedings of the Convention. On motion of General Simos Camnron, a liat of the States was called; 50 a3 to furnish the secretaries with @ list of the names of tho delegates present. ADMISSION OF DRUBGATES FROM SECRDED STATES. Au the States were called cach dolegation sent to the Secretary a roll containing the namos of the delegates. of the wise and good man whose w ‘country in the administration of the government has se- cured to bim not only the admiration, but the warmest affection of every friend of covstitutional liberty. I need not remind you of the vory grave responsibilities that de- volve upon you as members of this Conyeation. The loyal people of the country have authorized and expect you to renew on their part the pledge of their faith to Support the government in the most vigorous prosecution Of the war to the complete suppressien of the rebellion, ones fs ~, — thoy eee aoa a end, ‘expect call upd you to declare the cause food. cmeeort of the re- bellion to be slavery, which, as weil for its treasonable offences against the government, as for its incompatibili- ty with the righis of humanity and the permanent peaco of the country, must, with the termination of the war, and as mueh speedier as bo made to ;cease for: ever to every State and Territory fo the Union. But l ‘must not refer to other subjects of interestthat will chal- lenge your attention, Let me repeat my thanks for your expression of confidence in me, in having selected me to preside over your deliberations. ( Applause.) At the suggestion of the CuaiR,# committee on the ness was appointed. Neither the Committee on Credentials mor the Commit- tee on. Resolutions veing prey to report, Mr. Sravana moved the Convention adjourn till to-morrow morning. Tt was announced that Parson Brownlow was in the ba ane Me eee pere’ taas ‘an opportunity would be af- hear nt represent Tennessee, (Creat applause.) ere Sucering Mr. Sravee withdrew bis motion to adjourtt. On motion of Mr. Paterson, of New York sou was invited to address the Conve the Parson made bis appearance in the the house he was greeted with deafening ‘Tue Convention and audience rose to thoir fost, applause md amid the waving of pats and handkerchie(s the gallant old toy - @aly States, not Territories, were iociuded in the call, ‘East vanced. Chai e The calling of the roll ot the States embraced ia. the | Snore be wan wweloomed by, Prosigent Dennison aud into, duced to the Convention. He spoke as foliows:— SPRECH OF PARSON oe Convarnos—I completed, Mr. Sruvuxs, of Pennsylvania, moved that the creden- BROWNLOW. Gavrrxuny ov THR ‘assure you, you have to-night waked up the wi ¥ from any other “tate or Territ than those alread, Sind enous be referred to the Committee on Gredete tials, and that such States should not now be called. Tong passenger. | am a very sick man, and ought to be in my bed, and not here. Ihave Mr. Lawn, of Kansas, moved to amend that the calls journeyed ‘on, bo ’ bh tribulation should be proceeded with, and that the credentials for such States and Territories should be referred to the committee. ; Mr. Samruan objected, He said he was afraid that that would be some recognition of the right of the States which are in the Southern coyfederacy to be represented here, and of course to bo tera in the electoral ool- He advised caution in this matt It ought to be settled, befure committing ourselves at all, whether they are entitled to be represented here or not. ‘to meet you. The last’ regular meal I teok wag on Saturday, upon @ boat on the Ohio river. I am sick— sick; and | came forward because so enthusiastically called for, to make my bow and apology for not attempt. ing to speak. But before [ take my seatjl know You will @ Of me kindly any suggestion I may make, or any re- beke I may administer to you. 1 am one of the elder brethren, one of the old A laughter)—aod I heard when I came to town that you had some doubts in Mr. Marwanp, ef Yonnessee, an the chairman of the | Your mind about the propriety of admittt the delegation dolegation from Tennessee, urged eloquently the oleims | {Tom Tengen te in rebellion, cig you Col of the Union loving fo of Tennessee to be beard and | P&use, gentlemen, before you commit so rash an act as ted in this Convention. that, and thereby recognize seceeslon. We don’t reeog- CHANDLER, Of Virginia, also addressed the Conyen- | ize it in Tennessee. (Appiause.) We deny that wo are tion, advocating’ the claims of Virginia to be represented | Yt (A\ }) We deny that we have been out im the Convention, He demanded that the ta. | (Appiaude.) We maiotaia that the minority frat tion from that State sbould at least have erantes ‘them | Voted us out and thon a majority whipped the mivority out fof the State with bayonets; drove over a portion of our men to thelr ranks; but we are hore to participate in your deliberations and toile and show you honor. pray you not to oxclude us. Wo have a full delegation from Tenacssee—s patriotic dele- ation, a talonted delegation—always excepting the prea ent speaker, (Laughter.) Our best mom are here. We have in Tennossee, ka you hayo in most of the Northern ‘States, a copperhead party, just beginning to come into existence. They have existed hers o whilo. Ibave fought the venomous reptiles for the last two years; but they are beginning to organize in Tennesseo, and [ confi dently look for thom to be represented at the forthcoming Chicago Convention, and to send up a delegation thore under the nose and scent of that pink of virtue of tho Chicago Times. The delegation that our State sends up to you would gcorn to go to the Chicago Convention. They would decline having anything to do with the late Cieve- land Convention. (Applause.) We are for the Baltimore- Lincoln-arming of the negroes Convention, (Applause. ) We are for tho Convention of the party that are resolved to put down this wicked, this infernal rebellion at all hazards and all costs of money avd lives. And our con vention insticted us before we am Lincoln first. ‘tho mere simple form of having their names called by Side with those from other States. After considerable debate a motion to call the nam ef all the States prevailed, including @ motion of Mr. Lano, of Ki that the Territories of Colorado, Nev: an , a3 these Territories were now organiziug State governments under an enabling act of Congress, and nel cast their vote as States at the next Presidential olection. ‘The other Territorleé wore then called and all were found to be represented. THM RULBS OF THE COVENTION. On motion the rules of the House of Representatives were adopted as the ruies of this Convention. THE COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS, On motion or Mr. Lane all the States, except Missourt!, which has sent two sets delegates, wore called upon to ea ag member to compose the Committee on Cre entjals. The following gentlemen were named as the Committee on Credentials:— B. W, Norris, of Mo., G. V. Dorsey, , of Ohio, B, J. Cole, of NVA. Jesse J. Brown. ot ind, Fawin Hammond, of Vt., J. Wilson Shaffer, of il)", bineon, of Mass,’ Marsh Gettings, of H.H. Fay, of RT, as Braudegee, Geo, D, Wor John Padwetl, of Cal, on King, of N. ¥., W. 3 Huller. of dive’, wt Oregon, evenson, or West ide of > the Unvg Is 6 Laat State tn rebe im the git of the ve a man down tbero w and bad fortune to fight unt ty-lve years—Andrew Johnson. berore S. Bradford, of [el., 4. 1. Goldsborough, of Md., Va M. H. Ingles, of Kansas. THE COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION. Vor ‘The States were again called to name a committee to (Applause. ) the first time, in the Providence of God, three years ago, wé got together on the samo platform, and we are now fighting the devil, Tom Walker and Jel. Davis side by side, (Applauce.)' I never refuse to speak when I am THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIO: Gn motion the Convention next appointed, it able to spesk, and my old friend Deacon Bross knows It well, I should ike to belp bim canvass Iilinois, and Aaron F. Ferry, ‘of Obi0, Ross, ; ‘ouge for him among these copperheads. If L were’ able evan! Ltrs ae pet ri Mm. Eo speak, and could interest you, 1 would; but I am sick, T. Wentworth, of Mass. , : i and fhust be excused, I thank ’you for’ the honor you have done me, The Parson then retired, and,on motion, the Conven- vention adjourned until Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortress Moynor, June 6, 1864. The noted Foy, cbief of the rebel scouts, recently cap- tured neor Pol'ocksyille, N. C., was brou; bere to.day Dy Colonel Nixon, of the Nivety-ninth New York. The steamer Thomas Powell arrived at four P. M. from Bermuda Hundred. She reports nothing new from Geue- ral Butler aud no intelligence from General Gra No firing had been heard for the last thirty-six hours. The body of Lieutenant A. K. Parsons, ald-de-camp to Genoral Brooks, arrived bere to-day from White House, en routeto Vermont. He was Killed bya grape shot on Friday in front of Richmond , The following ‘wounded soldiers were admitted yester- pe the McClellan Hozpital. They were from Port 1 James Anderson, 11th Maine, foot, ¥raecis Foot, 11th Maine, foot, ©, F, Allings, 7th Connecticut. leg. Michael Mede, 11th Maine, thigh, Wm. Hatford, 11tb Maino, leg John Schuster, Sth Connecticut. foot. Adam Rose, 8th Connecticnt, baod C. J, Conger, of Mich , E. Salmonf of Wis., A. Carter Wilders of Kansas. Jos, speed, of Ky., \ Convention adjourned at three e’clock, until seven o’cleck this evening. EVENING SESSION. The Convention reassemb!ed at balf-past seven o'clock. Many ladies were At quarter to eight o’clock, the Chairman called the THE OFFICERS OF THE CONVENTION. Mr. A. R. MoCiurs, from the Committee on Permanent Malne—Nathan ‘New Hampabire—Onslow Stearns, Vermont—Heory Stowell. Massachusets— Sores ppg ‘olf Perry, New York—Lyman Tremaine. New —W. A. Newell. Cnsries Harton, 10th New Hai Penpayivania—W. W Ketcham. AR, Merrill, 10th New Ha emne A. P. Barton. 6th Connection, l—, Henry Lane, 11th Ponnsyly: Kentucky —J- . Record, ce Chevaller, OTth Penosyivania, hand Obio—D: Tod. z pshire, foot. Indiani—J. Beard. . J.-F. Small, 26h Max ols, Kite. Lieutenant A. L. Switsoy, 30th illinois, both less. Sergeant H. F. Corwin, 50th Illinois, leg. Corporal James { Ub Litinoia, both legs. Keily F. Chippin, 29;b !iinois, side, Iligois—J. N, Brown. Miobigan—Chas. T. Gorham, Wissonsin—J, F. Potter. Iowa—G, W, Mc@rauey. ‘Minresota—Charlos bi. Dalley, : J. L. Udell, 39th Titinois, arm, Caliornia—Robert Gordner. James Morril!, 30th lilinois, leg. Oregoa—Fred. Channan. ¥. C. Onslow, 48th New York, log. West Virginia—0. D. Hubbard, ‘A, Jonkins, 8th Matne, shoulder, bs W. Potter. ‘W. Haies, 4th Now iro, SECRETARIES, A. J. Adams, 10th Connecticut, band. art =. amos Ferrald, 3d New Hampshire, shoulder, ‘New Hampshire—Edward Spauldiog, pes Wecraley 20 oe eee ae Yermout-— Horace F banks. dn : oceans Jaw. Samuel Ri nited States crtillery , foot, Rhode }s\and—Joel bc es Connecticut—samuel L. Far Jobn Ray, 47th New York, hai Now York—William R. Stow: New Jersey—Edward Brettle, Penney! yania—Jobo stuart. Dejaware—Ben jamin Burt d—L. Straugho. oty—A. G. Hodges. vin. Tre: A Counterfe ry Note. TON, June 6, 1804 A package of money from the West received here to- day contained a counterfeit ove hundred dollar Treasury note. How to Make # Feather Bed Like a flower bed. Sprinkle it with PHALON'§ NIGHT BLOOM- ING CBREUS. ° Mashigan—W. 5 Ar Agr of PHALON'S STUfit pLooutna US OF Vly Fait Ind i ei ce wales g Sothe 100: yall fait lity, and hey wit) make it Catifornin—James Oris. Marray. Oregon—J. W > ; ia—Granville D. Hale, Lawreuce. of the Committee having aatic applause, the Chairman inted and Hoo. G. A. Grow a committee to ‘con- or Covington, Ky. $ Governor Dennison to the chair. His ° Bu cr Ey Soe platiorm wae Paget with vociferous appause. 59, 68, 2, 34, 50, 30, OT, (acd 65. GOVRRNOR DENNIGON'S srEEOR. Ne nl shel As Goon as quiet was tained, Mr. Deau 1800 addressed GuAss’272—June 7, 1854) 40, 24, 17, 63, 59, 12 f. the Convention as follows:— a2 » 63, 60, 12, 62, 21, 9%, 15, 23, 76. Pramee. Daag & Co.—Maaagers. and whilé 1 will bri i eRARy, Breas Ocass 11 the Chale Dut litte experience : n'pariemontery rain | 89, 63, 78,49, ¢ 88, B0, ia i, 8, 18, 4, Well a8 e bh SLAOEAS ied 7a be | 60, 20, 33, 34, 20, 60, 14, 42, 25, 42, 7, 61. ring scent reeahe, trom Your deliberations ss will meet | , OMetal Cirewla We meet heres | Wry, furalsbed by SIM 08 of the true friends of the government ids Sekt aris | fitt codon me OL igeniirst hati whieh flow Our festitetions | Brokers 18 Ghestayt street Phiicdoionie SATAN Prizes Cashed in Taformation oy eet street, room 6, New York. Prizes Cashed im All Legalifed Lot- * Information EM, 176 Broadway, New York city. Prises Cashed All Legalized Lotte- tle, F. JOHNBON, 140 Prince street, Lotteries.— 0 TON & CO., 10 Wall Lottery Tickets Cashed.—information given, a 1. ona mer eke Roysl Havana tet ear a ge dea cera ae as ver. Mets R & OO,, Bankers, 18 Wait eureot, Royal Havana Lottery.—The Highest premiuenpald for prises. ToCarmalicn given, Doubloons A ©0., Bro Noa. 2¢and Se bine stieet, Now York, many of our brave men, who have fallen in battie or died fo hospitals from wounds received in the defence of tte | « Bad Bi y Lovers it conatitutional authority of the covernment, we yot ha bas reparated— friends fe i, on, To la La towards the sappresst erect Pee Br] ) 2. ae i as cy morning, . Beauties the ermpiorion, ‘rites 00 vente, ‘or sale by all e A B Bisom of You sutpadaes tity tng the complevien Orugalete where. ordinance of God and was given to man, I would unhes!- | mach of the bi t foliottation, aad for which the coan- e Satiogly join those whe-e domand is that government | try is g jul to Almighty God, Tnot add to . € e should should be put back where it ; but I am | these causes of the po ° e om BO 8 pro-siavery man. I never was. I unite | litical organization of which this Convention is a repre- . . . o with those who believe it is contrary | sentative. which hag go nobly sustained the govern! ) , ool eronatnntatiiy San Sarat ubtarnies | peseeeiateuat enti teases even | Bac oh ate Saal ga a Tee ont, an iri isument are concen the oligion and incompatible w at Bondence of the Siaton ot ‘Aimerien, that raighty Fobellied nd Abrabatn sald « wie thaw my armor venrort 2% 0m the Keystone Blaten ‘And Simon did as be was commanded, and marsh mense hosts of d ve iaot > even frem the Ke from across the greet nine bane Ay ue the 8 of the kind whose ‘ona who have nat un are they behold our banners taey will surely "run “ork “ieee these two m ght: Me fas of Manassen, Shy S7mies wont forte mon, though valiant and brave. wore emote t they hurried brilllantas 9 sick and give new strength unto the wi nd lol t x ded. medicine, but of exceeding modesty, And wher Abraham and the peop'e beheld the wonderful cures which were wrouget by Drake, Abraham said: * children mast not suffer; give me thy drink to drink, and and said there was pothing like ie noteven in Sangamon county; that it was bitter to the 1) but good for the stomach; and because there were fee in Aghting the reastere of it shall fow Plantation Bi id the wouderful work which formed ‘28 in every pariah, village and hamlet ia, Ww 4 where climate or exposure dew tropgth and appetite, he aaid, “Let it be proclaimed throughout the lengat alleys and monntate den They briiliancy to the mind, of which E, living example” i ax he was commanded, and got bim n place extolty of New York: and as wany ae came im Unte @ healed and wenton the! tone to tha stomach ai le, am way rejuieing. and D ers Upon ¢' re invited to test the sincerity of the Tt ts my pa contially recommend {t to every cultivator of tho same ead tl per, eS hompatead Ly ly, which no haw andman should be without. Yours, &c., m STEPHEN D. VANDEVERR. ‘The French Cognac Bitters are sold by the sole agent and importer, 8. STELNPBLD, 70 Nassau siroet, New York, wholesale atid rotall. to Smokers.—Poltak d& irera, removed from Broome rth < hata ‘holesa'e and retail, Addr Meerschaum Manu to 692 Broadway, near Pipes out to order and re; Asthma and Bivepepets Cured without fail by Dr. MARSHALL, 712 Broadway. Hours 8 tol P.M. A Perfect Hair Dye—Miller’s, Only 56 conte par box, Try it, old by all drugglate, Depot 66 Des atreet, N.Y. Batecholor’s Hair Dye—The Best in the world. Harmless, reliable, insiantaneous. The only perfeet dye. Bold by ai Factory, 61 Barclay street, druggists, Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, &.—All Styt at present cost prices, FERRIS &S80N, Bootmakers, Nassau street and 694 Broadway. Corns, Buntons, Inverted Nails, Em larged Joints and all diseases of the Feet cured without orineonvenience to the patient by Dr, ZAQHABIB, eon Chiropodist, 709 Broadway, Oristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative a Wi an depot, wholesale and retall—No. 6 Astor Hemem ‘The dye appited d'by sxiiful artiats, Camberiand Sa is the Best; Nothing else gives that peculiarly fine relish to food. Camberiand Sauce is the Best With Meats, Poultry, Oyste . Ibis delightful, reas, Disoawe of tho tyes nnd Cac Suu ts Thopena aad rusted Mt Varshotita Ca yeuty con all dive sabia re art Wise Major Cuaoman, the Union apy; the Great Regattas View ja Richmond: Fashions by Mme Domorest, with a Supplementary SI it ad — Lit Do not fail to see this splendid namber, Out on Thar day Catarrh, and all Diseases s, Throat and Air. Pass rossfully tremtedey DRS. LIGHTHILL, 34 St. Mark's olace. Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THR HEAD, OCATARRHAL AFEROTIONS IN THR CHRONIC CATARRE, CATARRA OF THE TYMPANIC MUCOUS MN Saad OF CURED, radical or surgical 914 attended to By De. ‘TON Risaee BERG, at his consulting rooms, 816 Broadway, near Twelfth street. Dr. Hunter's OMice ts at No. 3 Di street, New York city. B nootheroMce, Betat 1834. "Bight rooma anda privateeatrance He cures chronie eruptions and spots on tl Jeers of all kinds, the most poiso: impurity of the blood. Gstita, all pertaining e the ry organs, rheumatism, ae. on Human Frailty, rvous Debility, Early Indi Consnitacon gratis. jours ia, from 8 A. M. until) oeteah P.M. op Hight Cartes de Visite fer $1.—Preofe shaw ‘+ TAIT’S, corner of Cortlandt aa tea, Pimp, iy ples wom Worms and @ sila 4 bs Defor: GOCRAUD'S Tiallay, Medica‘el Soup, at his depot, ‘Broadway. , Eiliptie Sewing “acnt RUN BY ToT Als Yor family and manufactoring purposes they are an- Offic, 587 Broadway, N.Y. Sheri vt Se nes Shou'd be respectable family. Fithiants found upon the table of every o. Carey Has this Dev aut Daring Jone rete few percent trom form his own man ifactire. street, and 475 Broadway (i All tha above Goods are ARBY. 30t and 96 Canal Charles Street & Co.) Geo. Carey Ha month of Jt tillas, Saoques, Day and for the td fay = cnr 5 ally forty per from former prices y make & total clearance eos Tal and winter importjtions, GEO, CAREY, 34 anc 306 On: street, and-475 Aroadway (late Charles Strect & Co.) Carey's Liama Sqnare Shawls, Rournoies and Talmas are now forty per cent lower than the premfiim wom 372 bu, Canal street, street, D tot idensh: 5 Broaaway Grover & Baker's Elastic Stiteh Sewing poe Coe.) nat Meee rGourhud’s Poudre Sapti! Uproots Hate from I oats. or part the body sakes at his depot, 453 Pron Hyatt's Double Strength Lite mtn ies most palful fvemay alee 5 ‘heum, “imple. dtote! ol er sores, the worst canes of diseases of. the blood, mercorial complaints, debility, liverand kidners, incipent mption, to. are, most cerin'nly cored by thie ¢ HYATPS “A. B.” BALSAM bns cured thea. eaees of these and similar ‘liseases, and it will m nly cure any case which can be reached by mo'leine {a accordance with the dir ane, One dollar b ix for 2) 25. The AB.” ia sold ONLY at the cipal depot, 246 Grand street? Highest Premiam Lock Seiten Sewin en, WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadway. Lyon's Periodical Drops, TAB GREAT FEMALE REGULATOR, A aclentificaliy prepared fluid preparation, under dire ton of JOHN L, LYON, M. D., New Haren, Conneetioug will be found to be an infallible remedy for all irreguiart- ties and much better than any femate pila, powders'or now truma, Ite popularity fs Indieated by the sale of 28,000 dew tles in atx months, ft iseafe at all times, except when ex presely forbidden {0 the directiqns that accompany cae it. —s Bold by druggiate everywheag. Price $1 per bottin Ow team pe obtained by addressing the general agents, ad- ding.for postage 80 conte additional, . ©. @, CLARK & CO, Hew Haven, Coun; DEMAS BARNES & CO., 71 Park Row, New York, General Agente, Gra: Idness=Forty= o aeen $ Ir FC oameliation free, by Be. five years’ constant GRANDJEAN, Astor The of the ‘WOMEN'S PATRIOTIC ASSOCIATION ‘ted Laguries removed sageamstingsemmesh peetnnesee™= The Poor Litt forer will be Imme~ Aiately relieved by wing MRS. WINSLOW'S BOOOTHING SYRUP for children teething, It softens the gums, reduces infaramation, cures wind colle, allays all pain, aud gives the ohtid quiet, natural sleep, from which it awakes foytg- orated and refresied. Perfectly safein all cases, as milliowe of motbora ca teatity,