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

IOtai ai.......................lo4 l-E
Cheers and Misses followed ,ae announcement Of the
vote.
Mr. A. H. CoIouIr OF Georgia moved to reconsider al,
resolutions reference to the 'or,,gu policy and
NIT them to fbe Committee Resolutions.
AIEIEGATE from Indiana m ,vAd to lay tae motion
she table. Carried. Ave 179; rays, 70.
Mr. MEADE OF Va, presented the fIi ,wing resolution
frem his delegation, and upvn wh ,h he called for the
previous question:
Resolved That the resolutions foreign policy
cles or part OF The democratic fa''h
Here Mr. PEeK Of Michigan raised point of order and
said the resolution under the rule the Commit
tee on Resolutions
Mr. HuBBARn of Texas, to suspend the rules for
the purpose of voting ,hs eaoioion.
Loud cries of No. answered he csu, but the demand
was made for a v.te by States
Great confusion prevailed
The CHAIRMAN after striving restore order declared
tha. he would call the delegates BY who were cre
atipg the disturbance. cloud spplsuse.)
The Convention refused suspend the rules by ayes
"a; nays 1888.
Mr. Lowe, Of No., offered tbs following resolution
calling for it's reading:-
PRINCIPLES involved the OF the proposed
p1ssor@ ,ss tss osstmsn ss0Shs Of ibis
@ and Sat r,ser
tune @ rsanes me aiding q ibis r1so'uoo TO the oonven
been based r'A "A''A ' NV VI " AA' "''e "A'A "A'
Mr. SArpssuRY, of Del, declared his concurrence With
tie resolution. His State willing that any resou
tion should he introduced into the Platform upon which
every demo crat coujd not stand. {Apulause.)
The PRESIDENT called the speaker to order
The resolution was referred.
The PRESIDENT called the at!en'ioa of the delegates
the crowded state Of the hail. nsd learned that dele
gates, after taking their seats had sent cards of adis
sion to outsiders He appealed the honor of gentle
men not TO DO
The committee to select National Democratic Com
mittse then appointed.
On motion being made to ssiourn and negstivsd,
calls made for the report Of the Committee on Gre.
dentials.
Mr.. PETIT, of Indiana said that time ough had been
wasted There was occasion t. wait for the Com
mittee Credentials. He mover, therefore, that the
committee proceed inmate candi late for
President.
Mr.. sAsDsBURY of DEL, thought it wrong to make
nomination during the absence Of the delegates from
New York.
Mr. HuBR.Rp, of Texas took the ssme ground, saying
that New York the gresa st-.e In the Union sni
was entitled to q voice 10 the nomination The platform
had already been passed over her head.
Mr.. Petit withdrew his motion.
Mr.. WILSON, of Iowa, willing to give New York
chance IN the appointment but he not wiling to
magnify the quarrels of that State into undue
importance Three days was tcng enough to en~.
bic the rival delegations to settle their difficult.
ties, If they could be tetted a. all, bat IT was
time now to work. He understood that though glad Of
her support the denocra, party do without her
nmense applause and shouts iron, the Convention and
galleries).
After running debate the Convention adjourned
until to Thursday at 10 O'Clock A. N.
FOURTH DAY
CINCINNATI June s, 1866.
The Convention assembled q. 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. STEPHENSON, of Kentucky, to make = report
from the Committee Credentials The committee had
rot sreed hut representing he did the majority he
was ready read their report If the Convention pleased
When order restored, at or claiming the iniulg
sucs Of Convention he said they had given
Says' attention to the ease, and bad heard both
parties claiming seats After able arguments
from both sections Of the party they agresd to stand
upon tho noble platform Of the Convention, they had
pledged their honor that both sections would unite and
snake common battle for the nominee Of the ConveD-
lion. waa lanentabs thsi the great democracy shoai
b rent by dsssnsons but hsy have passed away, ami