New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-09-24

banner in The coupg state elscos the e'sls OF i'''
will be already fought" ;,.
Ii hen becomes an important duty TOT usw S
well al sc do aud TO be careful GOV we 90 W. We
ihorld be inspired by q sirgs purpose, 70 Pul iu
ron nation men Of uuexceptousbe character aaa us
doubted ability to oischsge the duties oi the oh''s
ftr witch they are an cd.
five do hs we do all that IL required atour hands'
A. We ow meet on pr, limpsry BUSINESS, aud as an
a business map / will occupy your me- no longer
What is the further pleasure of the Convention
Mr.. EAsrERBRooK Of New-Yoik, moved for q
Committee Of too from each Judicial District to re-
poIt permanent officers.
Mr.. W. W. WEED Of Erie, moved to amend by cali
irg the lis, of Delegates Carried.
As toe list was called, the names of AbJah Maon,
If, f. D. Morgan, H. p. Stanton, David Dudley
Field. Ward Hunt, james c. Smith. Pstt Potter,
Robert Denisou and De Witt C Listlejohn, were re-
ceivej siih leud applause. The name OF Jsnes W.
Nye drew down three distinct rounds of applause
Messrs Plat Potter and Ward Hunt appeared as
sub,ti,utes.
The Schuyler County seats were contested.
Tie name of Horace Greeley also drew down loud
applause.
Mr.. A. B. DICKSON of Stezben County moved
for the appointment Of Committee OF three on con-
tested seats.
Mr.. JosrPH j. CHAMBERS moved that no substitute
be admitts d. unless resident of the District be sno
s,ituted to represent. He had good reason Tor the
motion. which he would give, If necessary
Mr.. HrsD,RsoS Of Queens, protested against any
such resolution. The delegates with power 10 saos"
tue could certainly select any Republican they pleased
to d. the seats Of absent delegates.
Mr.J j. CHAMBERS said that if the Convention de-
sired to follow out in good faith the Recommendations
of the Chairman of the State Committee. AID did not
wish be over-ridden by men VIII, had ns business n
the Convention and did not reside in the Assembly,
Serate or Judicial District which they pretended 70
rel resort, they hao better adopt the resolution
Mr Horror Of Albany moved 10 lay the resolution
on the table.
Midi CHAMBERS excited said-Mr Chairman,
move a. an amendment, " Whereas. II is eIpedent
for Contractors who have axes to grind an
cries Of Question Question which drowaed
Dir. C.'s voice, and he took his seat.
The motion to lay on the table was carried by
large majority
The CHAIRMAN then announced that the Rev. Mr..
WALDO Chaplain of Congress, was present; and AZ
the request of the Convention he conducted to 'he
Chair by the S-ate Central Committee, and delivered
al in pressive prayer.
A motion Of MIR. GROVER for the appoiotment OF
O. umit,ee 90 contested seats, was carried.
kMr. EAsTERBRooH called up his motion for the
appointment of committee of tso from each Judicial
District BY Delegations to present names for Perms-
nent officers.
MAKrs GROVER moved 10 amend by giving the
o, wer to the Chair 20 s2point the Committee.
Mr.. DEAN moved 10 substitute the vote by ballot.
Loot.
DELLGATS moved the unanimous nomination Of
Gen Jaues W. Nye. Cheers and cries Of NO. no,
Que tioD, question
Mr. HILTON Of Albany called on the Convention to
toke heed at this time what they did 1t was not only
pasianertery but for the sake Of saving time that
tie proposal TO nominate by the Chair was made.
Cries of " Question, question
ADELEGArE-It wont take twenty minutes for the
delegates to elect a Committee.
Mir HL1oS-l move to lay the motion onthe table.
Carried.
Mr tITHrAS of Ere imm, diate'y renewed The mo-
,uu ,cr he appcintm, n Of Con mtee of two from
each Judica' District by the Chair to repo per ma
mert organization.
Mr EAs1sKBkooK we'd TO amend by allowing tho
delegations to elect the Comm tee. IL was on the
ground that Il delegations beet knew their men, aud
20. for vaLt Of confidence in the Cnsi that he made
the motion 70 ameLd.
"a delegate" from New York attempted to speak
amid cries Of Question: He thought clamor was
poor way Of carrying poiDt.
DID. FIELD TO k the floor. He thought this WAS
matter tat should be debated. The Convention
should hear before they strike. What did they pro-
%, Sc TO COT To appoint ali the Committees, ipcludiog
tie S ate Committee, through tho Chair? He was 10
.vor cf the democratic principle Of rsposing power ia
he people and the representatives Of the people. He
esp.cted the Chair mu ID any man, but deemed
he Convention at crisis, and told tnem that if
the amendment was not adopted, the groundwork
would be laid for future trouble.
Mr. FI1HIAs repucated the idea of desiring to do
suy'hig undemocrsiic, and accepted the anendnen;
[Cteersl.
Afer spirited debate Mr.. ANGLE of Csttaraugus
County renewed, in the shape Of 40 amendment, the
proposition to give the appointment of tue Committee
TO the Char.
Mr.. LIITLEJoHs Of Oswego, then took the floor and
10 a warm and animated speech denounced the amend
ment, aud advocated the giving OF the selections to
the delegates.
The revolutions to elect by delegations then pre-
waited.
Cd MORGAN moved TO il crease the number OF the
Safe Committee to "a aud tia, the names be onossr
1T the same time as the Com pittee on reorganization.
Carried.
The following ia the Committee appointed on con-
rested seats:
A Is. DIcKIysos, 7. X. HoRToS and E. Nc
MULLEN.
Mr. Dickirson withdrew and GEORGE AsHLLY wa.
appointed in tis place.
Adjourned till 81 p. N.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On the res.seu. bling Of the Cenvention, at the re
quest o. The delegate ron o. ego, names were sub
sttuteo ter tho.e Of the absent delegates from that