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

In NewYoIk City, three, IN al, which u small
proportion Of the number elect. by the Softs
Aiter the declaration of the vote recognizing the
SOfs ss the regularly organized party of the state
Arkabsas aid Alabama changed their votes to the
Degstve.
The Committee met at o'clock, and without further
action adjourned.
CINCINNATI, Thursday, June s. 1856
The Connittee Oh Credentials had another warm
m' etiDg yesterday evening" lasting TIL - o'clock.
hr. Stevenson reported that the Hards and Softs
were unable to agree ~ha. the fgares for
bas- Of representation as pIOpo-ed by the Committee.
Gov. Seymour then heard. lie Presented
tabular statement of the votes for three years past,
OF the Softs and Hardr.
ID. l.. Seymour, from the Hards, ssid there no
mesDs Of Knowing whether the statement cOre,t.
1t would take three days to arrive at proper concu
sion.
After council rad retired, a warm debate took place.
Mr.. Saunders, If Wisconson said he never would
ogee to tAls iy history by declaring that the Softs
were the regular Dempciac party of the State sim
ply because they bad while standing Abolition
platform ported Adminstr alton that had sac
feed the Democracy Of WISCONSIN, by Free-Sol ap-
poutueIts-a Democracy that stands prepared
10 iudorse every National act, and al the foreign poll
cy OF the AdDinsti alton.
A del,t ate fom New Hampshire said that President
Pierce never mdorsed Fr.e-Soil appointments.
Mr. Saunders-Ah Sir! il o'hers of New-Hsmpshre
had held that PLATFORM it would have been well for
th, Democracy OF the Union.
MIR StevensOh said if the minority chose to make
report introducing controversy into the Convention,
il should be 10 the knife, and he would himself
depounce the Hupkers for their attack the Admin
suatIOn.
After a warm personal discussion, Mr. Saunders
moved to reconsider the former vote ON the report.
CARED.
A substitute then offered, introduced in the
Ceiver ton this morning and carried.
Mr. Gsrnett Of Virginia, made appeal to the
Chairman TO agree to the report Of the una jjrity.
Dir. Bayard, Chairman, SAID it was always more
peassn, TO him TO agree with associate, than disagree
but If compromise was made, 1t should be a. honor
able one The action Of the Committee degrades the
HaIds by putting them in the minority. Were he a
New-Yorb Hard he would turn his back on the Con
veution that treated him
Moses s c. Lamb Of Missouri, was appointed a
Con ntt.e to wait OD the New York delegation when
al adjournment took place till o'clock this m.
Ths morning the Comu ittte reassembied, but there
10 yielding On either SIDE.
sopay expressed desire to reconcile the difficulty
last night be had since been instructed by his delegi
ton not to cast any vote that would ,ognize the
Sfts MS the reuar Democratic party in place Of the
Hands.
The Committee not being able to como any nearer
an agreement, adjourned.
TieIesult of the New-York case excites much feel
irp, and is considered great triumph of the Half
Shells, large number of whom are led by Daniel l..
Slckes who has been active and mainly instrumental
in bringing about the result.
FOURTH DAY.
CINcIsSATI, Thursday, June 5, 1856.
The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock.
Mr. Stephenson of Kentucky rose to make a report
from the Committee on Credentials. The Co nmittee
had lot agreed but representing as he did the major
fy be was reaey to read their report, II the Conyen
ton pleased. When order restored after claim
ing the Indulgence of the Convention he Sa'd they
had given three days attention to the case aud had
he ara both parties claiming seats After able arsu'
e,ts from b. III sections of tie party in which they
had sereed To stand upon the noble platform oi tue
Conv entiop, aud pledged their honor that ooh sec
,io,s would unite and make common battle Tor tue
uou,i,ee Of the Convention. 1t la,nentable that
the great Democracy should be rent by di-SenSlonS'
bu, they have passtd away and both have agreed to
platforms adopted in New-York State. He then read
the report ard preamble modified recognizing the
Softs as reg uarly organized portion of the DINO
cratic party, aud the Hards organized body
r,sovilg that the two sections be now consolidated;
TINT the Sots have A Delegates and the Hards 20,
and hat the minority should not be ogerdden by the
m,iority Also resolved that Delegates be allowed to
,,ois,et their votes on the platform. He trusted no
would come into the Convention. but that
the report would be unanimously adopted. Very
slight applause followed
Senator Ba,ard of Delaware, on taking the stand,
was greeted with immense applause. lie said tha''
n. Chairman Of the Committee on Credentials he was
bound TO make minority report. The minority ieit
that they had no rlgtt to make distinction between
the DELEGATIONS but that each section should De al
uitted TO an equal representation He regretted the
necessity for minority report, but he would no! finch
iiom his duty.
The minority report reviews the action OF the Com
m,tee and gots into al argument TO sh"" tnaI tue
Hands are the regular Democracy, and the Soits
seceders sometimes acting for and sometimes opposed
70 the interests of the party The report hnaIy con-
clu6es with the following resolutions
Rered Thst the deies.ions GOI 1oT. S os su
hus be the delegations of the two
the New fors Den oesey to th' T two sIrss
,o are TO we serarsey in the esca par oe
ntd TO ,eveneen to be cast seroa'eIS Oy we ~0
otesson-thc Casting the odd vote on he ms pa0"
The reading O, the resolution was received Win
iunease cheering, and Senator Bayard continued:
The resourion Of the minority WAS proposed before
the Couven,op and in Its advocacy not one word was
ssid 10 create i'll feeling The resolution put the sec
tiops upon an eQus footing, although the Soit' had
on sood ON National platform siuce last Janaay,
snd the ory clam TO give them supt norty over the
Hmds wac ,hs, they had larger Vote on An Abolition
platform. when favored by local circumstances