Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-06-01

VIII V1f1y1
bad now, for the FIRST during his life been proposed
10 sPpy to his political orthodoxy He trusted the time
would never arrive when the ties between the North and
South would be severed but if it should arise the democra
of New York would be found standing by the constitu
tiona rights Of the South in regard any interference
with her institutions.
Mr. Van swearngen, Of Missouri, proposed question
10 Mr. q. in regard the which the baroburnes
would If admitted. toward the nominees Of
this Convention and Of the Convention about to assemble
ct Philadelphia but Mr. Cambrecng did
slider IT necessary TO reply.
Mr.. Yancey then obtained the foor and offered reso
luton. that the Convention had heard the Arguments Of
the respective delegations from New York, the members
appointed by the Syracuse and Albany State Conventions,
be admitted the regularly constituted delegates to seats
members of this Convention
The chair decided the resolution not be in ORDER and
Mr. lancey then moved that the report Of the committee
credentials in this case, and the amendment hereto be
taken up for consideration which motion prevailed and
Mr. Y proceeded to advocate the adoption Of the report
for The reason that the of the barnburner dele
gates had satisfied him that upon the subject of slavery
they did represent the doctrines OF he democratic par
" At the conclusion Of his remarks he withdrew the
amendment which be had yesterday offered Mr. Toucey
resolution substituting IN lieu thereof the above and moved
the previous question:
Aiter-a few remarks from Mr. Howard the Convention
adjourned 10 5o'clock p NJ
ION the conclusion of Mr.. Yancey's Speech and mo-
ton vF lhePrevous question, great excitement and contu
in the Convention which the President promnf-
" iptefposed to He aud addressed the Con-
veniion for some moments He called upon them in the
strongest and emphatic preserve the order
and deroTum Of the body He appealed the individual
members Of the Conventions and urged them the repre-
sen,stves Of the whole Democracy Of the Union. Amsr
citizens aud gentlemen to preserve order and dignity
in their deliberations.
The eyes Of the whole nation were now fixed upon
them. end il due to themselves. and to their country
and IFS glorious institutions, that peace and harmony,
der decorum and dignity should characterize the proceed
ngs Of this important assembly. He called upon the
Convention 10 and him IN preserving order and decorum
in lis proceedings
This address had the happesi effect; the whole house
heene Immediately still and orderly and adjourned until
o'clock every cmher retaining his until The adj
iournnent pronounced. Most ofhe members of the
Convention seemed highly gra,Ied at the of their
spd were seen surrounding and shaking him
the ham, and congraulang him the happy effect CT
his ntefposien is to be hoped that may produce
good, and contribute to aIay excitement and disordsr
ArrEnsoos SESSION.
The convention assembled pursuant adjournment at
O'clock and proceeded to the transaction Of the business
before IT,
Mr. YaDcey said he had been requested 10 withdraw his
motion for the previous question. and though ne gen.
teman who had desired speak had declined to
the motion, he nevertheless felt constrained to withdraw
The notion
lif. Meade offered the following substitute for The
resolution Of the committee. but it declared not to be
in order.
Aesofred That this convention having heard the stale
nefs and arguments of both delegations from the Sate
~ New York and being satisfied that The syracuse Con-
sention was regularly convened according to usage and
had full authority 10 prescribe roles whereby the democrat,
c party of New York should be oresnized and that the
rnes nrescfb ed BIZ that have NOT been since
ahruaied bv av omueent authority Is Of oppion that
The delfqaon nsosils called The Syracuse and Albany
deeeations are the legitimate representatives of the de-
noocracv If New York
Rescued therefore, That said delegation be and they
are hereby admitted as members Ct this convention.
degst;ons had come and rsores,ed this
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Thai i was The fl,rv If NV, Yo-k 70 settle their I;cuI
lies bsv have hee, .o s.,ed v Tho svracuss convso.
lion which convention had the power % designate the
<csnr,., i, s,bcb .lrlee s,es shall he chosen
; u. ,,,oo,,s ,t rsso,n,,o IS ,bs -, f,o, ALI.
bo ss, No co,,s,sd with he oae.,;oa
n slavery The rrmsrks If The ssnsemso fram New
c e.: s., had met s.s in his
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