New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

appeal; aid VI. woos
the TsmmsDy Hall Committee and the Constitution
forbid such nomination.
Mr.. Clancy contended that 80 was q sufficient mo
jorty.
to Mr.. Wood retire 10 the next room.
This was done with loud cheering and confusion,
much The greater number of Delegates retiring. The
Chair kept his place, and the remaining members
voted that the nomination was unanimous. They
then adjourned and left the room.
Secedrrs' Conr.ntion-The room being cleared the
seceders returned and elected r. b. Hart President.
The roll called. and sbsentees supplied by those
present. The Chair SAID there we're some forty members
present. Il was carried that National Democrat
should be nominated rira The roll was called and
the result was:
Lbby...................A
a ''''.''...... Clare
This vote was for candidates. not for Mayor. The
Convention then adjourned till Thursday evening at u.
O'Clock.
TENTH ASSEMBLY DIsrRIcT.-The Delegates to
the Tenth Assembly Hard She'll District Convention
composed of the XlTth, XtXth and XXIId Wards
was held last evening at Wiley's Wooilawn Hotel,
Bloomingdale road. The Convention was organized
by choosing Mr.. James Walsh, Chairman, and Mr..
Patrick Brennan, Secretary. The Delegates from
the XIXth Ward not being present, the Convention
adjourned TO Friday evening, 18th inst.
Delegates from the Twelfth Assembly District met at
the Crystal in Grsnd-st. last evening and nominated
NICHOLAS W. MooSEY their candidate.
THIRTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT.-The Hard
Shell Democrats Of the Thirteenth Assembly District
ne, last night, and unanimously nominated George c.
Genet for the Assembly
FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcr.-The Hard Dele
gates of this District met last evening at the corner Of
Twenty seven,h-st. and Fourth-av. and nominated
ISAAC X. YARIAS for Assembly.
HARD-SHELL CoMMrTTEE.-Ths Committee met
last evening in Stuyvesant Institute. The attendance
was numerous. Benjamin Hart was called to the
Chair
Mr.. George c. Genet moved the adoption of the
resolution offered at the last meeting pledging the
Committee not 10 support any candidates at the ap
preaching elections who is not pledged TO stand on
the platform adopted at the Syracuse Convention OF
july 1854. Carried unanimously
Mr. Lawrence moved that the resolution be con-
veye ed to the Hard Shell Msyoralty Convention sitting
in the next room. Carried
Messrs. George c. Genet, James Lawrence and
John Roberts were appointed Committee to convey
the resolution Of the Committee TO the Convention.
This being done the Committee sat until the Conyen-
ton adjourned, and then adjourned.
ELrvESTH WARD SEYMOUR DEYocRATs.--The
Democratic Union Association of the Eleventh Ward
held meeting last evening at No PIG Secondst, for
the purpose Of sustaining the champion of the veto
power and iransacting business in connection with
the approaching election There were about 100 per-
sons present. On motion, jacob Strauss was ap-
pointed Chairman and Charles Heynmann, Secretary.
Before the regular organization OF the meeting sew
era questions put to the Chairman IN relation to
its obects 1t then appeared that no resolutions had
been pared and that none of the parties connected
with the meeting had any very definite idea OF what
they were about t. do. Great dissatisfaction and dis
cord were now exhibited. In the midst Of much
canor and confusion the Chairman requested one OF
the Secretaries read the resolutions passed at their
last meeting. which was done.
The Chairman then asked, was there any person
prepareo to offer a resolution An individual then
moupted a stool in the back part of the room, and
proposed that five persons should be selected from
each district Of the Ward 10 form Committee for the
purpose of coRciiating the various sections OF the
Democratic body. This proposition was received win
loud dsapprobatioD. Several persons stood upon the
seats and be gan 10 address the Chairman. II vas I'M
possible 10 catch distinctly what any one OF them
wished The Chairman strove to obtain silence but
failed then each of the Secretaries made similar
attempt with the same success. After some time
Mr.. Gully called oD By several voices He spoke
for some time in relation 10 the corruption OF the
Primary meetings and the necessity OF union among
the Democrats
MIR. Michael then rose and made a very impas-
stoned speech in German, in which he indicated the
conduct of Gov Seymour, and denounced all who
cast aspersioDs on his motives
Mr. Murphy next followed briefly, censuring the
conduct of the meeting and urging the necessity Of
union particularly at the present crisis when So.
cret org anizaton attempting to deprive them OF
their liberties.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Murphys speech scene
Of utter confusion took place the people left their
seats and crowded around the Cnalrmans table.
More than a dozen people were striving to speak al
the saIRe time.
Mr. Peguin. who had been appointed lately on
subcommittee of the "Softs here mounted stoo.
before be Chairman, and the whole assembly locked
around He moved that further proceedings should
be suspended until after Wednesday, when the meet
Ing would have an opportunity of hearing from ms
friends. There was every likelihood that reconcile
a,oH between the sections of the party could be ef-
fectsd aud they ought no; 10 throw any obstacles IN
the way as the aim of the whole party should be 70
defeat the Wings. After much dssension, It was al
last agreed 10 nominate committee Of three persons
from each District Of the Ward for the purpose OF ef'
feeling reconciliation. The meeting was altogether
one Of the most tumultuous and disordery We ever
uirueSseC