The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-06

The committee not being able to come any ssarer IN
agreement, adjourned
TIE result OF the New York case exc!tes ru ,h eer
and Is considered great triumph Of the hard sreis
large number Of whom led by Daniel C. SIcklss who
hss been active and mainly Instrumental in bringing
about the result.
FROM OUR SPECIAL REPORTER.
CINCINNATI, June Al 80 p. NJ
bscfarsI is stock going down. Pennayl ylvsns killed CT
the PAc'hc Railroad resolution ard the CAornaus have
joined the league to kill of Old Buck. The New York
bads are Discussing proposition to settle their diH
cu'ies with Inc softs. In they So attempt
win BE- made by the South to force ballot morn
ing, without wsiDg the report OF the Credsntia Com
mittse II hat report 10 made, tho previous question
wi b. spsuns on the majority reports to divide the
delegation in the ratio Of the vote the past three
ysas This vii give the aotts four of the dsegs-
tion, and kill of Buchanan. -
he Creter'ial Committee had great row oyer the
New York casa.
message VAS sent 10 them that in IS4S Dickinson and
Bronson voted for Van Buren, and the Buffalo platform
lhe chairman Of the hard delegation
That 1t was malicious and unbushing fslsshood The
outside pressure on the committee Is tremendous
There Is no truth In the report thAt Douglas has been
withdrawn.
The first bu mess of the afternoon session to-day was
HcpPtio0 VI On the foreign policy
country The vote the first resolution was taken by
s'atee. Rhode hland, ueaware Georgia, part OF Ten
nesee and nine votes in Connecticut were cast In the
negative the others in the affirmative. The second re.
solution passed almost unanimously The third reia
tive TO the Ishmus question, voted against BY two
i,om Connecticut one from Maine and BY Delaware
Maryland, 'Nirgin1s South Carolina Kentucky
and Rhode Island. The fourth, sympathisiug with
Central America, voted against by Rhode Island,
Delaware, Maryland, South Carolina, Kentucky, two
from Connecticut and two from Tennessee. The fifth
was opposed by one from Maine, two from Massacbu.
SETS one from Connecticut from North Carolina;
ard BY Delaware, Maryland and South Carolina Virginia
voted yea to the last three propositions amid great ap-
Plause All the platform was adopted but the Pacific
Railroad resolution annexed, which was killed.
AT or the platform had been adopted an attenip. was
made by the Virginia delegation to get . resolution
through exemp ing the party from receiving the part
CT the platform on foreign policy articles OF party
faith This killed of under the rules. The session
was hot and not over orderly.
CINCINNATI May s, 1856.
The Convention me. at ten o'clock Weather warm and
comfortable.
Mr. STEVENSON. of Ky, appeared for the rnsjo orty of
the Credental Committee and made speech Both sec.
tions Of the New York democracy he said had pledged
their honor to stand by the nominee and the PLATFORM
(oud cheerrg)-and the msorty of the COMMITTEES had
accepted resolution to consolidate the delegation, by
giving the sofs "A delegates the hards 26. Tas was
founted up calculations made upon the popular vote
for the past three yeas.
Senator BAYARD, of Del forward for the minor
it and received With loud cheers by the Buchanan
mep He fetd the ninority OF the committee were equally
fesrous Of ion and could reason why one dele
gaol should have soity In The Convention over tn
other.
The minority report was very long and broke down til
voice OF the Senator and good Samaritan who helped
him cut. When the reading over, about fifty dele
gates frsDticay called out, 'Mr. President ~
Mr. BAyARp, however, went to say that the Conven
ton would notice that there not word in the
report rejecting either delegate Til. softs had
been national democrats since the first of January and
the ctmmittes WAS willing to drop the curtain.
Several Delegates here called out, "Mr. President"
The CHAIR recognised Mr. Butler, Of Massachusetts, who
the Convention had waited long enough for New
York. ard he moved the previous question and the adop
tion ef the minority report
Cries Of NO." No." and great disorder.
Mr. ROBINSON, of Indiana moved to lay that motion on
the table.
Several voices-s'You can't do that"
Mr. RICHARDSON. OF llinois- desise to ask the gentle.
man to withdraw his motion for q moment while make
remark. (Cries Of sNo.')
Great confusion, amid which Mr. Butler Withdrew his
motion.
Mr. RcuAaDso2-I don't desire to take the politics of
New York into Illinois you adopt either report shall
have to explain 1t AL next summer. A resolution
should be adoptec-no. a report II we marry this
couple don't think ought to go back and give them
q bad reputation. Qaughter)
Mr.. MEADE, Of va got the floor but was interrupted
by dem ands Of several delegates to know what question
was before the Convention.
The CHAIR did not exactly know but finally decided It
to be the adoption Of the minority resolution to divide
the delsgatic ms equally (Cries OF "question.")
Mr. MEADE was satisfied With that decision He moved
the previous question. cloud applause)
Mr.. ROBINSON, of Ind, moved to lay the motion for
the previous question on the table.
The CHAIR refused to entertain the motion and the
previous question was ordered.
Mr.. BORDEN, OF Ind, called for vote by Slater
The CHAIR--You canno. have it before the roll is
called.
Mr.. RoMSsoN of Ind, moved to lay the whole subject
the table, LosIndiana alone voting full in its favor
The main question put the adoption of the
nolity report, and was carried-13e to 12a.
The result WAS received with cheers and clinched
by motion to reconsider and lay that motion on the
table, by Mr. Preston, OF Kentucky which motion pre-
vailed.
New York delegates, the Convention at twslve osock
adjourned till two
The Buchanan men were In tieh elee considering that
the affirmative vote in their favor and they imme-
datey figured mp hundred and forty votes for the
first ballot.
The following the of the New York delega-
iion Gideon j. Tucker withdrew, saying he would not
e with free soers The hards vote for Buchaf an; the
sofis for Pierce.
AT L4,GE.
Hard Shell. Soft Shell.
Samuel Besrdsley, Horatio Seymour,
Geo. w. Clinton Nicholas Hall, Jr.
DISTRICT DEIEGATE.
IL G. Cspers, Vim. Fl. Ludlow
2-Henry 9. Murphy, Saml. f. johnson,
8-Jos. Blackburn, Thos Burnes,
s-Thomas WheeIan, Geo. H. Purser,
5-Robt. w. Allen, Stephen Fl. Feeks,
Augustus Schell, John C,chrane,
7-FBjsh Ward. Lorenzo B. Shepard,
S-Hapl. B. Taylor, DAnl. T. riecnan,
g-Roht. H. Ludlow, Isaac Y. Fowler,
a. ohn