New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-04
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DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
sTCOsD DAY,

DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION.
sEcOsD DAY.
From Our Own Correspondent.
CIScIENAII, Tuesday-l0I p. NJ, June 3, 1856.
Tho buchanan party brags wildly, such that he
viii be nominated on before the fourth ballot, and
that Pierce and Douglas will withdraw after comPl-
nentary vote. All this is certainly false. He cannot
be nominated without struggle nor do | see how he
Can be at all.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CISCISNATI, Tuesday, June 3, 1856.
The New.York case still hangs in Committee, ard
no real progress was made to-day. Long disputes to
admitting parties to seats in the galleries ended
in the refusal of the Convention to admit any Of them
Even Members of Congress were excluded. 1t is
doubtful if a ballot will be reached to morrow. The
resolutions and the New-York both likely to
excite debate.
THIRD DIsPATcH.
TUESDAY, June midnight.
The rules adopted at the Convention of 1852 were
readopted to-day. They as follows;
RULES.
Resolred That the rules of the House Of Representa-
tves, far applicable for the Government OF the
Convention be adopted as the rules of this Con-
ventOn.
Resolred That two-tbirds of the whole number Of
votes given shall be necessary TO nomination Of can
didates for President and VcePresdent Of the United
States by this Convention.
Resolred THAT in voting upon any question
which may arise in the proceedings of this Convention,
the vote shall be taken by States at the request OF any
one State-each State to be entitled to the number OF
votes which each State is entitled in the next Electoral
College without regard to the number of Delegates IN
ATTENDANCE The manner in which tue said vote Is to
be cast to be decided by the Delegation OF each State
by ITSELF
The Benton delegation from Missouri had not voice
raised in their behalf day. bu, unanimously ex.
.luded Colonel Benton and the delegation remain in
the city, Buchanan nomination will be their triumph
ut home.
The Committee on Resolutions will not report till
TO morrow There is trouble over Squatter Sover
eenty. The South insists its ~ sjecton, while the
North dislkes to give nup.
The Ohio delegation has caved in for Buchanan in
nbedier ce to the wishes of their constituents They
stand qs for Buchanan TO IS against.
If the soNs are admitted tomorrow, as is now
,rah.hle buchanan is pretty surely defeated. They
al vote for Pierce in the hope of ultimately getting
Nercv Massachusetts will vote nine for Pierce and
Cow coy buchanan. The Committee ON the New-fork
coso will probably give five majority in favor OF the
CTS They will net be admitted without a struggle.
Great efforts are being made to throw both oat.
To the Associated Press
C1YcIYxATI, Tuesday, June 3, 1856.
Tho Convention was called to order at lol O'Clock,
and -.
Iohr l.. Dawson, from the Committee on Permanent
ORGANIZATION, reported the following names;
JOHN F. WARD Of Georgia.
vIcn.PkEsIpENrs: -
sTs sssi Nsn' Vi E's ; a..ds Ky IN s'Sl; =
MAJ Ss.T T'SSi h'f y sS5Gs s4s%iso Il Ma
C. Lyon Tenn. c. wCSS%eary Nh ws' RCsAs ROsS & Ind
W. g:ssi his; %.i S j. NM %siss e: To-
AND THIRTy.oNE sEcRErARtEs .
The announcement OF the name OF Mr' ara iof
President was received with applause, and the report
of the Committee on motion OF Mr. Rockhli, was
unanimously adopted.
The Committee on Organization further reported IN
favor Of the adoption of the rules of the last Nanona
Democratic Convention the rules OF this Convention
The report was unanimously confirmed
Mr.. Ward was conducted to the Presidents chair
by John l.. Dawson, esq.
The President, cn taking the chair, said:
The summons to preside over the deliberations OF
the Convention was as unexpected as the honor was
,ndeserved. The distinguished gentleman who yes,
,o,day presided-the connecting link between the pas
nS tie uresent-had carried them back TO period
wIcn the Democratic party was accustomed to assem-
Nsvd 90 forth TO do battle with a great, noble and
s"TStnt r"ar;y. with the issues that divided US has
,sssea away The great leaders OF that party have
~ Inv one stolen away TO their silent resting places
fsed with years and honoIs mourAed aNe oy poH'ioA
friends snd foes
"How sleep the brave who sink to rest
With all sher eoun'TJs honos best'
Others of that noble band, who still survive, sr'
h us to-day to take part in our deliberations and g
18th with us TO battle for the Constitution ana the
Inior but this great party hss passed away.
W. find ourselves surroaIded by dangers before un
known and our land from end to end c0nvulsed witt
G,ctors. On side men who will admit foreign
horn o izens among Only condition of serid0m.
They would dictate laws that power should be heic
only by those who bow before some altar with them
selves They hold hat they only ht for powei
who approach the throne of grace after the fashion
they the mselves prescribe.
On the other side is faction only more dangerou:
becauSe more numerous than the hrst-a faction will
liberty ON their tongues but with treason fostering
fher arts who profess love for the lnion only tha
they may bury in the ruins Of the Union the gioroa'
memories of the past and hopes OF the taiure.
This faction formidable only IN case OF the success
Of lie attempts 10 unite against the Democratic party
With the frst the National Democratic party have met
To-Day TO appoint standard bearers TO carry on the al
sgaiI-t The sc factions
Let Us then come tos,ther ike band OF brothers
H. ley Gu the altar of pstyiotism and Of the Union
wiling sacrifice Of persona preferences, sectional fcel-
ings and above all, priva;t dissensOns. Let our de-
hberatiOns and actions be sanctioned by higher and
prrer motives.
Let our preference for persons be lost in desire to
protect aud save the Constitution o the country |
have an abiding confidence th4 the kiudnes. which
summoned ne 10 tiis place vii. besr with me in the
pefwuSLCe Of Il; duty aud tha: that kindaess vii