New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
THIRD DAY-AtTEKSooS SESSION.
CIScISsATi, w. du. sdsy, June 4, 1856.
Mr. Hibbard moved 10 reconsider the vote adopting
HE resolutions this foIepoon and To lay the motion tor
recOnsiderat alton the table. Carried
The vote by States on toe FIVE closing resolutions is
as follows:
Fint resolution: Yeas, 2li; Nays, 40. Second
resolutions Yeas. 23ei Nays, %
Mr. Wickliffe here asked that H. ntucky might
obsnge her vote on the first resolution to Yea.
Granted-Inaking the vote stand Yeas 223i Nays 81.
Thnd resolution: Yeas, 1879; Nays, Sc
Mar, land and Rhode I-and voted nay on the pre-
ceding 7, solutions al d the Others scattering.
Fourth resolution: Yeas, 22l; Maya 35-Rhode
Ilaud Delaware Mary ylaI d. South Carolina and Ken
lucky agar At il.
Fifth resolution: Yeas 225 Nays, 30.
vote was then taken on the supplementary resolu-
ton reported by the COMMITTEE, as dow-:
Rrd. That the Democr.te patty recoanzes the great n
porsnce political commercial point VI vcF Of safe
speedy by military md post rou rs tntousn
h. u loo ard hat i, !. the DUTY
promptly all constitutional power for tho attainment o
Mr. Thomps N of Mrs. moved to lay the resolution
on the table.
An objection was raised that the motion was out of
order.
The Chair decided it in order
The resolution ives then laid on the table by Yeas,
1873; Nays, 100.
The following is the vote:
msns fs.s Nsy N.w Hs%p'ni' s1n N., Ss Hsci.
leland, Yss Ocimeciicot, Yeas Ne~:Jer'ey Yess,1
& Vlysn. Yeas % is North cslsas ics. 10 -oas cafS
lima Yes: Geo5sa Yesss EH. A,S.m'; s; n.'' is
YF;; & ,Sn Ss,' rsp"';;.. T S.sa Yea ;,, 81
8 srksnsss, Mas. michssn Nays, flori., Yeas
Texas, Ns,:4 lows Na,''4 Wisconsin, Nays s. CAif'f'
Cheors and hisses followed the of the
vote.
Mt. A. II. Colquitt of Georgia, moved to reconsider
all resolutions il IT feepce toe Dresn policy, aud
recon init them to the Committee on Resolutions.
A Delegate from Indiana moved to lay the motion
on the table. Carried: Yeas, 49, Nays ~.
MIR. Me ead OF Vugiuia presented the following reso-
luton from MS deeg ,tou and upon which he called
for the p,evious question:
.i,,d That the resolutions on our foreign Io,ey are ou
he o. lone this Co venton and not considered sSe III
Here MIR. Peck Of Michigan, raised poiut Of order
and said the RESOLUTION, under the rule must go To the
Committee on resolutions.
MIR Hubbard of I, MS moved to suspend the rules
for the purpose of voting on the resolution.
Loud cries If NJ" snsSered the call, but the de-
rasnd was made fo a vote by States.
Great confusion prevailed.
The Chairman, after strVlpg 10 restore oiuei' uo-
clar,d that no would call the Delegates 10y Lame VINO
were creating the disturbance Loud aPplausel.
The Convention refused to suspend the rules BY
Yeas "a; Nays, les.
Mr Lowe Of Ml-souri, offered the following ieSo'"
ton calling for it's re aiding:
EIa Tia, 90 e.pr, ss any opinion regard to the Pn.
o;pIe the Eve re'outons o the proposed ps
part Of platform, aud tbs, the chs uan OF th es'esa
lion be vote IN the hesat'e ue.n the si
ard he =
request the SS =, DE ace o Of TN. hs.
MIR Ssnd,bury of Delaware declared his concurrence
with the resolution. His State was unwilling tnN aoy
,esolu,ion should introduced into the platform upon
which every Democrat could not stand lApplausel
The Presidest called the speaker to order.
The resolution was referred.
The p,esd. nj called the attention of the delegates
70 .ke crowded state of the hall He has learned that
deee. e. after taking their seats, had sent cards OF
ado ssion to outsiders He appealed to the honor oi
gcutlemen sot 10 doso.
The Coum,,tee to appoint National Democts'o
Committee was th- appointed
On motion b. ing made to adJou'n ana pegatVed'
cs,ls WE r. made for the report of the Commitee on
Credentials.
w, pe,t Of indiana said that time enough had been
s..,eS There was occasion to walt tr the C"m-
,,ee ON Credentials. lie moved Therefore tha' the
Committee proceed at once 10 no"'"a'e 'Ahu'a''e
fUr PIeslden'.
Mr.. Sanosbury of Delaware though. 1t wrong to
.,e nomination during the absence OF the delegates
ffom Nsw-loik
Mr. Hubbard Of Texas took the same ground, Say'ng
th,, New Yotk was the greatest State IN the ta'on'
atdw was tnii,l, d t. voce in the nomination Inc
pl.t'orm bad already been passed over her head
Mr. Pctit withdrew his m"tiou.
Mr. Wilson OF Iowa willing TO give New iork
a chance in Il appointment, but he was not willing
.omaeniy the quarrels of that State into uodue iu
pottaIce. Three Gays were long enough to ena'l7
the rvsl delegations 20 settle their difficulties ihey
corld be settled at all but it tine POW to work
lie understood that though glad Of her support, the
Democratic party could do wfhott her l'hmen'e
.nn,sr.s and shouts from the Convention and gal
ltnesl
An, n warm rurnicg debste the Convention al
iou,p,o up,l TO morrow at 10 o',ocka a M
ACTION OF THE COMMITTEE ON cRspENIlAl
CINcisS.rI Thursday, june 4, 1856
The fcllo~mg A., the States winch voted TO- '"'
admission Of the Hards: Wisconsin, Name, iHd''"'
California and rcAa--5. sgainst their admsS'o'' ~
On the adoption of MIR Stevens"ns resolution ec'e'
States voted III the negative, as nV~s; Msiae. C'n
ueci cut New Jeisey y nnsylvana, Delaware, MAJ!
lard Loui lana lndiUa. Texas Calion'a, Wiscon ~
This resolution. although 1t admits portions . eact
Gel, geiion tie basis Qt the average vote Q. .h'