New-York daily tribune., 1856-06-03


Indiana, sudden uproar arose ct the door OF the hall
and crowd rushed into the room fighting and wrln;-
ling in the direst confusion.
This crowd prov cd to be- the Benton delegation fro
Missouri, resolved to force entrance by violence.
They knocked down the doorkeeper and r1shed in,
headed by ex Governor Price.
For few minutes q OF confusion, impos ble
to describe, ensued. Members jumped u9on their
chairs, and it seemed as though serious not wl'
about to take place.
After willie, however, quiet was restored, and the
reading Of tie call proceeded with.
Mr.. McLane of Md, stated that when the
dtntials of the Missouri delegates presented the
Committee Of Arrangements gave tickets of admission
to the delegation which presented pra acia evidence
Of their regular election and refused them o Others.
NewYork also appeared with two sets, but as the
Committee could not decide which set entitled to
admission, they declined to give tickets t. ether un-
less they arranged among Themselves, as was done
in the case Of the Mississippi Delegation. Both Dele
cations from New-York now awaited admission.
Sam. Medary, on taking the chair, returned thanks
for the honor done him. He said Re had attended
every Democratic Convention since the first that
mated Jackson, and had the honor to be member Of
that which nominated Franklin Pierce.
lie commented on the progress of Democracy aud
its extended influence, and believed that occasional
storms in the party calculated to purify the at
mosphere.
He thought that they were destined to triumph,
despite temporary quancls.
The Rev. Mr.. Nicholson Of Cincinnati was intro
duced, and delivered prayer.
Nessis. Alex. b. Cetheral Of Alabama and w. b.
Richie of Virginia were elected temporary Sec e:a-e.
Mr.. A. G. Brown of Miss ssppi introduced resoiu-
ton to admit alternates to seats in the Hall.
Mr.. Harris Of Illinois proposed that n certsn pro
rata number from each STATE be admtted-the HlN
not being large enough TO accommodate all.
Slr. Craig of North Carolina moved to lay the reso
luton on tie table till the Convention was fully
gsnzed. Adopted.
Mr.. Harris Of Illinois moved the appointment OF
Committee Credentials, consisting Of Delegate
from each uncontested State to be selected by the
various delegations.
The motion was adopted, and the Committee
lected az follows:
Vermont. b. Marlow Massachusetts, Jas. s. Whit
ney; Rhode Island II. j. Burrows; Connecticut, +.
A. Phelps; New.Jersey, G. S. Cannon; Pennsylvania,
H. b. Wright Delaware, Jas A. Bsyard; Maryland,
Otto Scott Virginia, L. II: Garett North Caroline,
X. II. Heath; Alabama, W. Ackey; Mississippi, G.
NJ. Yulee; Indiana, Saml. W. Telford Oho, Jas. b.
Stedman; Kentucky, Mr.. Stephenson; Maine, Benz.
Wiggins; Tennessee, J. H. Thomas; Illinois, Thomas
l.. Harris Michigan, VIM. Hale; Florida, David l..
Yulee; Iowa, Bernard llearn Wi-coDsin, Paul Jou-
zsn; California, j. l.. Brent; Arkansas Colbert Cad
well; Texas, j. NJ. Bryant Wisconsin, Albert w.
Lamb; Georgia James Gardner jr; South iroiua,
+. q. Moses.
As soon as the Committee was announced, Mr..
Richardson Of Illinois and said he did not wish to
interfere with the quarrcs of States but the Con-
venon owed to ITSELF to it's dignity and propriety, that
no person should be allowed to force entrance into
III A. ,gt H. al
protect itself from violence and insult.
Mr.. Hall of Missouri, one Of the delegates, who had
forced the door, arose to speak but the Chairman
refused to recognize him, saying the gentleman Mr.
Ha must present his grievances to the Committee on
Credentials.
Mr. Hall made another fort to speak, but was inter
lupted with cries Of "Order, order"
Mr.. Price of Missouri rose and said the delegation
submitted To the decision OF the Chair, and at once
withdrew.
Mr Bocock Of Virginia called attention to the fact
TINT Mssou,s seats were contested and that Missouri
had been allowed to appoint committee man; the
Missouri member wes consequently Withdrawn
Charles W. Wicklffe of Kentucky offered reso!u-
ton assigning unOccuped seats to outside deiesa'c9
Judge Wilson of Iowa opposed the resolu'on' on ''
Ground that the last Baltimore Convention was over
ridden by outside pressure, ana all iar
of States done away with.
The following Committee on Organization was then
appointed.
Maine, j d. Credwell; Nev-Hampshire, HeEry r.
Rust: Vermont, Robert Harvey; Massachusetts
Isaac Davis; Rhode Island, Albert l.. Gailup; Con-
necticut, Peleg c. Child; New-fcrk, - new
Jer,ey. Charles Bates; Pennsylvania, Jno. L. Dow
SON. delaware, DR.. O. Salisbury; Maryland, jas; NJ
Buchanan; Virginia, Piutus Powell; North Carolina,
! n Horton; South Carolina, G. Macbeth; Georgia,
Alfred II. Coquitt Alabama, John torSytne MES nfis
Ii 7 Jovi-io n
G. b. Dorsey; Kentucky, Beverly l. CiiII; len
nessee, j. Knox Walker IndiGna, PLineas III hehti
Illinois, Timer II. Young; Missouri, John ;. f9clpsi
Arkansas. Richard NJ. Gaines; Michigan, j. u. lnIr-
her. FLORIDA, Chas. T. Dyke; Texas, Richard L.
Unbbard; lowe. Jas. c. Randall; Wisconsin, Nm.
j. Gibson; California, 4. I. hust'
A resolution was adopted authorizing the Commit
tee on Organization to report rules 10 govern The Con-
vertion.
Mr.. II. L. Wright, Of Pa, moved that when the
Convention adjourn 1t be till p. IN.
Col, Black. Of Pa wanted to put Pennsylvania
rob. On the matrimonial question, and was proceeding
wifi en- attempt TO amuse TIE Convention, when
Mr.. Butler Mass interrupted by stating that Mas
sscbusetts had called for vereaton oi the 'o'e on
the motion to appoint COMMITTEE on fIa'lor'n %
States. and had not been recognized W lhe ena''
He held that under the rules OF the last ConVenon'
Il WAS in order to demand such verifcaton.
Col. Black. WHO had been interrupted by hr. Bat
Ter. desired to proceed with his remarks ou' the
President recognized
Mr. Gri.wcld Mass, who said Massachusetts d'd
no. desire t , vote by States.
Mr.. Butl-r-Won see about that
Mr Bocock OF Virginia held, as point OF oFder'
,bo, tbe states must he called the resolution a.
demanded by Mr.. Butler. TIE Convention was o'ulu
in this re,peot b. the rules of the House oil hef'e
scntaivee where the yeas and hays are always 'AAeu
when called for and be thought thai eau ioI woes
by States il the Convention took the same oH@' &C.
as C. call .or yea; and nays 10 t4e hoAse'