New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-06


luton.
In.mense confusion now etsued. Several Delegates
sirove TO speak, while the Chair ondly raped FOR
oder.
The Chair represented tc the Convention that how
ever humble he might be- he would eusOrce the RI es.
The main question wss then ordered amid i'm
meme shouts-Yeas 20.
Members called for the reading OF the resoutions-
the greatest confusion prevailing. For ong time 1t
was impossible to hear anything above the roar and
buzz Of voices.
Lobby rushed into the Conventisn and took
rossessiOn of seats vacated by d.lega,es. Groups
gathered all the Hail. and the Chair raped IN
vain f. order.
Several members rushed to the Chair TO speak.
Mr. Robinson Of Indiana moved to lay the whole
suffice. on The table.
Tie President decided the motion to lay the subject
the table in order when there call for vote
by States. Lost by Yeas a, Nays 2l7.
The main question being the resolutisn OF the
minority Of the Committee. admitting the delegations
equal basis, was then pat. The following is the
vote:
Mare y-. 6. Rays e. Nsr.H.mPslite, n.y. 81 Vermont;
nays 5; Mss.seLOets yea, nays io, RhodsIssnd. yeas
,V.1 yea. DsS.~se M.y.S u.y.s
vIsns IS North caIoEs lo souh c.rols. nay.
Ohio yea. TO- n,y 49, keetgssy y-a6 nay, $ reaHe..ee
An: 'ss. n. & Mssan .s' nay.
fod. nsys9 Texas yeas 4 Iowa nays Il Wisconsin, ys"
During the callirg of the States every vote in the
sfimatve was greeted with thunders Of applause
slight applause only attending tho-e il the negative
TIE outsiders evidently were with the Hards
On the announcement Of the vote, the widest
entl usiasm manifested, and deafenng cheers
resoUbded in the Conyenti' aud galleries.
Mr.. Preston Of Kentucky, moved u reconsideration
of the VOTE and TO lay the motion to reconsider on the
table. Carried by large majority.
Mr.. Preston moved the appointment Of committee
Of FIVE to inform the delegations Of the action taken by
the Convention.
Nj Butler of Massachusetts, TO point or order
ray ing there eight votes cast in the adop-
Ton of the resolution than there delegates in the
Convention.
The President ordered the lst to be called, when an
error was found III thetNays.
Messrs Gardner of Georgia, Lake of Virginia, and
Perkins of South Carolina, appointed the
Inittee under Mr. Prestons resolution.
George McCook of Ohio moved that at o'clock to-
day the Convention proceed to ballot for candidate
for the Presidency.
Adopted unanimously, and the Convent n adjourned
till 2p. III.
The Convention reassembled at oclosk p
COl. Preston, HOm lnt SOlhuHtce dppOinIcu W III
yite the delegation from New York to tue Convention,
in accordance with the vote in the forenoon informed
the Conv ention that the Committee had attended to
the duty and that the New York delegation were in
tie hail.
Mr. Hatch Of Louisiana entered the protest of his
delegation against the majority and minority reports
of the Committee on Credentials.
Mr. Inge, of California, moved to take up the reso.
luton in favor Of the overland postal roads.
Mr. Carrigan, OF Penrsy vana, moved that the New
York Deee alton take part in the Convention un-
less they subscribe to the platform adopted yesterday
Great confusion followed this, and several members
rose TO points of order.
Aft,r some farher discussion, Mr. lnge moved for
the suspension of the rules IN order that his previous
motion could be entertained, and the vote by States
called. -,
The Chair-There are seats enough for every dele
gate. and all are full. Those gentlemen standing
must be here unlimited and request them to leave
the Hall.
TIE motion to suspend the rules was lost. Nays
l25, Yeas l2l.
Mr.. Mead of Virginia moved that New iork no"
he allowed to vote on the platform.
The motion was carried unanimously.
When the vote was called Mr. Ludlow rose aud cast
the seventeen votes Of the SOfs, entire, for the plat
firm.
Judge Beardsey followed him and cast the eighteen
votes of the Iards, entire, for the platform also.
Loud applause ensued
Mr. Ludlow (Sofil of New-York did not wish to in
trude New-York on the notice of the Conven)n but 10
carrying out the spirit of compromise he asked the
unanimous consent OF the Conve ntionthat seveptynve
M, fiom New York who came with delegations be
not kept in the streets
Cries of Mo- no no :" amid which Mr. Ludlow
rat down.
Ioud cries were made for the order Of the day, and
the excitement became int nse
Nj Meade of Virginia rose and nominated that able
statesman and uncompromisng Democrat, James
buchanan of PENN ania, for the Presidency.
Mr.. Harry Hlbbard Of New Hampshire nominated
Franklin Pierce.
Mr. Ipse of California nominated Lewis Cass.
NJ Richardson. of Illinois nominated Stephen A.
Douglas.
Much applause succeeded the nominations OF Mr.
Buo ohsnsu and Mr. Douglas, but Franklin PIerce'
name was received coldly
Tie Chair requested that the Convention wouid Dc
as orderly as possible while the baotng was gong on
Some persons i'll the gallery hssed as vote aiief vote
was cas-, for MI Buchanan
Tie Chair upon this declared that unless the per
sons hiss ing exposed be would ORDER Inc aeiie'
TO be Gle aJsd.
On the first ballot the EewYork Softs cast or Pierce
i yotes and the HaIds cast II 'or Buchanan.
On the secopd ballot Buchanan gained 50 'o'es
Pierce losing ;, Douglas h. aud Cas- giimns l.
On the third ballot Bucharan lost /, Pierce l. shd
Douglas gained ?. In Kentucky Buchanan gained
ard Dous "a. lost ,. In Wisconsin Douglas gained J.
| ard Cass lest in Ohio.
On ,le fourth ballet the only change, except the
REGULAR New.Yo,k, was in Kentucky, where Buchanan
"a p.,ce Gained ! each. Douglas losing ,.