New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-01
NETWORK TRIBUNE
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pproved.
N, Rxnssrs wished to know what was the
o.;,;on Of the business at the moment Of dourn'
n.nt on las, Wednesday night The cosTm"n
aid The tr., section Of the report Of the Comnstee
IN Organic stion was on laying that action On the
,Abae.
Mr. Rvuderu stated that he did not believe there /
Nas time enough previous to the election OF Dele
rates to the Syracuse Convention to DO justice 70
che report. He, therefore, moved 70 postpone the
rel ut Until the second Tuesday 10 sep'emoefi"
sbe purpose of coming at more important business
Nj Kennedy thought the motion was not In Or
der o. the motion at the last meeuhS 70 iay VII 'ne
table was not yet disposed ot
The Chair thought the motion to postpone W"
10 oreer.
Mr. Purdy differed. He supposed bis motion to
hay on the table was in order first.
The Chair said he thought motion TO postpone
was in order even on the very heels Of motion 10
bay on the table.
rKepnedy was not satisfied, bat no would not
appeal He went on TO urge action upon toe re-
port; he thought, if less time was consumed In
telling how little time was left, the business might
be quietly finished.
Here member interrupted, by moving the pre-
vi0es question.
TEE CBAIR-The gentleman from the Fifth has
the floor.
Mr. X. seid it was not important that the Dele
gates to Syracuse should be elected under the ne"
rules, and hoped that the Convention would pro-
coed to dispose Of the report
Mr. seeley moved the previous question, and the
motion was seconded.
A little by play and some severe cross firing en-
saed, lot worth reporting.
Mr. Ming raised the point OF order. Ihe Ohah
man the re .stated the whole position OF business
A long discussion ensued upon what the previous
question would be.
Mr.. Rynders wished to correct his motion 70
ros,pope by saving "third" instead SECOND" Tues.
day 10 Be ptember.
This was conceded, and the Chairman stated
that The previous question, should 1t be sustained
would bring direct vote upon the proposuon 70
postpone to the third Tuesday OF September"
Mr.. Tllloa hoped that the question to postpone
was made In good faith.
Mr.. Rynders said it was so; and that he would
be on hand at that time to aid in the disposal OF
the report.
hr. Tilou thought it was an important era in the
history of the party that the organization to be
effected would be permanent and Of great i'm
portsDoe.
A bos, of explanations and questions followed,
INIT tbe Chairman cut off remarks by ordering the
ealing Of the roll.
During this operation there was much difficulty
10 getting proper understanding Of several votes
One name was answered to, but the delegate was
not present and the LAY" was scratched out. Mr..
Purdy ssid he would never vote for the previous
question.
The queition "Shan the main question be now
p.,p was decided in the affirmative; ayes %;
noes II.
The question was then taken on the postpone
nent, by yeas and nays and decided IN the affirm
alive yeas al nays TO-
Mr.. Inershsm explained his vote; he was In Ia
vu Of set,hng the matter, but voted TO postpone
because he thought there was not time at presen
40 awe the matter proper consideration.
Bsf.re the vote, Mr. Purdy said, in answer to q
un..,;on that il was his iotention TO move an I'D
i,u,.uept Of the Convention TO thes day To
vb,eh the Report wM pos'poned-viz; the third
Tussday in September
only for lack Of time to give the matter any oonslde
Mr.. Cochran also explained bis vote He thought
tn 70 had been about time enough but he was
opposed 10 the pOstponeuent because he thought
us patty would be oisorganized. He thought 1t
vss the int Dtion Of the majority 10 adjourn sine
d, previous ~ the day Of the said postp0nement
Mr.. RyDders thought himself personally attack.
ed; that Mr.. Cochran bad referred To him
Mr.. Cochran disclsimed ailusion TO any person.
Mr.. Ny nders wished to explain insisisting that
he vas referred TO.
The Chair refused to hear any further remarks
The roll proceeded Nr. Melville saying that he
would vote "sy" in full faith that the 10 aior ~
would give the report due consideration.
Mr. Purdy moved that when the Convention ad
jourp, il adjourn to the third Tuesday in Septem
hes.
Mr.. Melville moved 10 amend by decaring tina
The Committee Of which Henry Al. Western il
Chairman be the regularly acknowledged bead o
6,e,, laughter greeted this singular proposition
Mr. PsIdy declined to accept the amendment
when Ar' futoy sat down cry was raised 70
70 cut oh Mr.. Melville, who proceeded to mai
bnef speech, amid various interruptions.
All sorts of confusion followed az to order, &c
The Chairman said the amendment was not
Mr.. Seeiey called for the previous question, al
ss,d II IL was not put he would get up and blow
bslowses sso.
Mr.. Melville said that although bis amendmel
would undoubtedly be carried, be would withdra
IL. Lausbtsr]
The mo- ION to adjourn to the third Tuesday
9<pteneer-wss thes carried.
Er Psrks then proposed resolutions TO the G
Erct that, since both General Committees had be-
Si.solved, that the Democratic Electors meet
III. i4.h Of August, Wednesday evening at
o'oloek, 70 elect Delegates 10 form 4 General Con
nutes; Eve Deles stes In each Assembly Dlstric
10 choose q Delegsto 70 the State Convention
s.o. in some instances, Ward Committees,
sy,etors. ko. &c- all ior the year 1850.
rome suggestions for amesdment were made b
Mr.. Purdy aud others. bat nothing important.
Mr. Cochran made some remarks, sxpainir