The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1856-06-06

The suhjoined despatch reached US yesterday n0,,i.
II will be seen that il contains report Of the
which took place in the convention in the Afternoon
sion Of Wednesday, and which failed to reach Us il
for last issue in consequence Of an interruption IN
Geographic communication between this city and Cine,
natl
THIRD DAY--AFTEREooE SESSION
ClScSSATI, June SIN the afternoon session ye,ta
Mr. Hubbard moved TO reconsider the vote adopting the m
buttons adopted in the forenoon, and 10 lay the motion
consider the table which motion was carried
by States was taken the five closing rcsolut
The first resolution carried-ayes I'll, noes a. n
second-ayes 2S9, 20. [Mr. Wicklihe OF KeutD,t
asked that Kentucky might change her on the first
luton to "aye," which granted making ayes 223 ~
81 upon that resolution. The third resolution was p
ayes 1885, &C. maryland and Rhode Island voted p,
the preceding resolution and there were some se,u
ing. The fourth passed-ayes 22l, 49, [Rhode I,,
Delaware, Maryland, South Carolina, and Kentucky yo
against it.. The ifth passed-ayes 2?5, noes 80
The vote then taken the supplementary resoui
reported by the committee, follows:
ResOged, That the democratic party recognises the -
Importance, In political and commercial point Of view al
safe and speedy communication by military and postal o
through territory between the Atlantic and pa
of the Union and that ii is the duty OF the %
government % exercise promptly all constitutional power FOR
the attainment of that object.
Mr.. Thompson of Mississippi moved to lay the resolution
on the table.
Objection raised that the motion was out Of order
The Chair decided it in order and the vote being ak
the resolution laid the table-ayes 1885, noes 100
follows
Maine, ayes l., 2 New Hampshire ayes 4, noe, !
Vermont, noes 81 Massachusetts, ayes l. noes IL RLoa
Island, ayes Connecticut, ayes New Jersey ayes
Pennsylv ania, ayes ~ Delaware ayes MARYLAND nos
& Virginia ayes 10 North Carolina, ayes o South Gar
9nne' ayes 81 Georgia, ayes 6, noes Alabama, ayes
Mississippi ayes Z Louisiana, Ohio, ayes l6 noes
hen noss ayS noes Tennessee ayes
noes J Michigan, noes O; Florida ayes Texas noes
Iowa, noes Al Wisconsin, noes s.; California, noes 1.
Cheers and Kisses followed the announcement.
Mr. Coiquit OF Georgia. moved reconsider all the rc.
outions in reference to the foreign policy and
| them to the committee resolutions
delegate from Indiana moved to lay that motion Nh
| the table which was carried-ayes l79, noes TO-
Mr. Mead of Virginia, presented from his delegation the
following resolution which taken up under call far
| the previous question;
Resotped That the resolutions upon foreign policy are bu
the opinions OF this convention, and considered
| as articles OF faith OF the democratic party.
| Mr.. Peck, of Michigan, raised a point of order that
the resolutions must under the rule go into the committee
| on resolutions. f.@
Mr. Hubbard, Of Texas, moved suspend the rules for b,
purpose of voting on the resolution.
Loud cries of No answered the CALI but demand VI.
made for a vote by States.
| Great confusion prevailed.
The Chairman after striving vain to restore order de-
cared that he would call the delegates by name who were
creating the disturbance. Loud applause
The convention refused to suspend the rulesayes III
| nays 1873. ...
Mr. Love, of Maryland offered the following resolution
and called for its reading
Reoped That in expressing any opinion in regard to the
principles involved in the last Of the
platform, deem it nexpedent adopt said resolutions
part Of the said platform and that the chairman OF this del
egaon be directed to cast its the negative upon SAID
resolutions and he further requested al proper @
the reading
the ground upon which the action of this delegation has
| based.
Mr. sandsbuy, of Delaware declared his concurrence
with the resolution His State unwilling any resolutions
should be introduced into the platform upon which every
democrat could not stand TGreat applause followed
The president called the speaker order stating thai
there was no question before the convention.
The resolution referred.
The committee to appoint national democratic COMMITTEES
was then appointed.
On motion being made to adjourn and negatyed can.
made for the report OF the committee on credena
Mr.. Petit, Of Indiana, said that time enough had been
wasted There occasion for the committee creden
as to report and he therefore moved that the convention
proceed at once to nominate President. Immense sp.
plause. assess. ...
Mr.. Sandsbury of Delaware thought II wrong to make
nomination during the absence Of the delegates from New
York.
Mr.. Hubbard, Of Texas, took the same ground New
iork he said the greatest State in the Union and
ebuucd 70 voice IN the NOMINATION., and the platform al
ready adopted had been passed over her head.
Mr.. Petit then withdrew his motion.
Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa, willing New York should have
chance in the convention, but willing to magnify
the quarres in that State into undue Importance Three
days long enough enable rival to
tie their differences IL they could be settled all
understood that though glad Of her support the demo
cratic party could do without her. Immense applause and
shouts from the convention and galleries
After running debate the convention adjourned I'D
10 O'Clock this morning.
The States voting for the admission Of the hards the
committee on credentials were Wisconsin, Maine Indiana,
California, and Texas.
The States voting in the negative on Stevenson rssO
tions Maine, Connecticut New Jersey, Pennsylvan
Delaware Indiana Louisiana, Maryland Texas California,
and Wisconsin. Missouri not represented In the pream
bic declaring the sofs the regular organization Arkan1
and Alabama changed their votes to the negative.
The committee met at 4, and adjourned till 8, p. m
thought that the hards will accept the proposition
heretofore made.
1.-THE suboned dispatches furnish report Of the fourth
days proceedings OF the conventional
FOURTH PAYS rHocrEpISos.
CrscINsATI June 5-The convention reassembied At 10
O'Clock this morning.
Mr. Stevenson, Of Kentucky rose 10 make report from
the committee credentials The committee had not agreed
bot representing majority Oft he did he ready 70
read the same, the convention pleased when order
restored Ho claimed the indulgence ofthe convention while
be spoke the sentiments BY which the majority had been se
tuated.
They had given three days attention case and had
heard both parties claiming the seats After the able sRu
from both sections and that party bad agreed 70 stand
upon the noble platform Of the convention and had pledged
the honor Of sections unite and make common battle
Tor the nominee Of the convention Il lamenabe that The
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