New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

withdraw his amsn dn rnt and Mr.. Church to modify
bis proposition. This having been done, the question
must recur on ordering the previous question, which
hiss already BEEN called and seconded.
The PrttideDt decided that such the position Of
the question and suggested that the Minnesota case
would he decided by the Convention at the proper
time. He explained the he had made in stating
Yesterday that the proceedings of the Florida Conven-
ton bad been plafed officially 10 bis hands The pro-
ceediDgs only intended for his private nforma-
ton.
Mr.. Church modified resolution, merely referring
the credentials TO the committee was adopted by unan
imous vote.
Mr.. Penny of Delaware had consent to explain that
the application of his colleague MIR. Salisbury, yeser
day, for the admission of delegates to the floor, had
been only intended apply to those delegates who
NAMED with the Convention at Charleston, and not to
the seceders
Mr. Cook of Ohio moved to adjourn.
Mr.. Phillips of Pennsylvania moved that when the
Convention adjourns it be till p. m.
Mr.. Montgomery of Pennsylvania said that some
contest existed seat in the Massachusetts deega-
ton, which had better be sett ed at once.
The motion to adjourn withdrawn, and after
some debate Il. r. Halett of Massachusetts explained
that he bad been absent from the Charleston Conveu-
ton, and had appointed a substitute. He now re
claimed his seat but his substitute believed he had
right to retain it.
After discussion this case together with those in the
Arkansas and Minnesota delegations referred to
the Committee.
mittee on Cred, ntals Bentley of Delaware in place
of Stout; Murre of Kentucky in place of Wood, and
d. S. Gregory Of California in place of Dudley.
MIR. Phi lips then renewed his motion for recess till
5 o clock.
Mr.. McCook of Ohio demanded vote by States
and the Convention by vote of 1S5 to to- agreed to
adjourn until p. m. ~
EVENING SESSION.
The President called the Convention TO order at
Mr.. Fisher of Virginia desired to know whether
members of this Convention to be excluded from
this Hall by police. II 80, 30 help me God will not
submit TO such outrage. i have my commission
here and if it is not my passport to this Convention
will not retain my seat here. (Laughter.l You have
no right to keep train bands at the door to prevent
members entering the hall. The tickets have been
changed since the morning session.
Mr.. Steson of Eew-YOrk had been similarly treated
at the door but did not think it was any reason for
secession from the Convention dissolutlsn of the
Union lLaughter.l Some Of the officers have neg
eced their duty and that is all have to complain of.
Mir. King of Missouri called the attention Of the
President TO the fact that portion Of the delegates
from Georgia did not ecede from this Convention, and
the question should be submitted to the Committee
Credentials as the rights of the non-secediDg dele
gates of Georgia.
Mr.. Stewart of Michigan did not think any new
businefs could now BE- introduced to the Convention
until the report of the Committee on Credentials was
received and he understood that the Committee would
not be prepared to reIpstepnth tomorrow morning.
He therefore moved tl,at the Convention adjourn.
At the request Of The President, Mr.. Stewart sus-
pended the motion fora few moments.
The President stated that the system of oganizstion
YVES adopted at Charleston which requires the dele
gates 10 obtain tickets to admission and seats In
the Convention. This system was followed out here
II YVES absolutely necessary TO adopt such regulation
10 order 10 prevent the seats of members from being
occupied by those not belonging to the Convention
What could have resulted but confusion If gentlemen
should be admitted without restriction TO the hall
The hall would be filed with strangers. IL bad been
IN HAM of
the delegates. The gentleman from Virginia, 10 making
such solemn appeal TO the country, was only appeal
ing against necessary regulation II the Convention
will adopt other plan 10 regulate the Convention
il will be most acceptable to the Chair, for will save
him from the most arduous and unpleasant of his
duties
Mr. Fisher and Mr. Randall rose, but the latter OBJ
tanned the floor and called upon the Convention not to
cast any reflection upon the officers of the Convention
Delegate said that he had been at the door when
Mr. Fisher eDdeavored to get in, and had pledged MS
honor that he was member Of the Convention, but
TIE officers had refused to admit him. and rudey thrust
him back.
Mr. Fisher desired to make statement.
The President-The Chair reminds the gentleman
that he is not in order
Mr. Fisher had the floor, and did not yield it,
The President-if the gentleman did not yield the
floor at least several gentlemen have taken the hoor
snce he spoke, and one has made the motion to adj
jo9Tn which IN 0raes augEhleT Ie 70 nout Of
ortt r. The motion to adjourn is not in order IL the
gentleman from Michigan has got the floor. Loud
laughter.
The President read letter from the Chairman of
the Committee on Credentials stating that tue Com
mittte would be ready to report tonight and beg
Qpg the Convention to continue its session during the
evening. Loud laughter.
Tie President explained that the Intention OF the
writer was evidently 10 ask that the Committee might
continue its session during the evening.
Loud cries were here made for Mr. Fisher OF Nir-
Qinia during which motion TO adjourn was made and
carried
The Convention then adjourned till 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning 81, -,
After the adjournment of the Convention the theater
being well filed calls made for several speakers,
among others Capt Rynders, who declined speaking,
as the gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Fisher might
claim the floor.
An old gentleman named Worth, of Mississippi, not
a delegate, volunteered speech, aud for some time
amused the audience by whimsical remarks. He al
tribnted the present difficulties to the fact that no man
had taken part in the Convention who bad not been
for TWENTY-FIVE years defamer OF General Jackson.
There was Cushing, the President, who had been
defaner and an opponent Of the principles OF Jackson
until he (Cushing turned traitor to his party. linen
there was Josiah Randall, an invetere old SINNER
against Jackson addressing leading speech to the
Convention. He continued 10 denounce Douglas and
bis supporters until the audience, getting weary,
stopped his talk. :,
No other speaker answering to the call of the audi
ence the meeting dispersed.
BALTIMORE Tuesday, June IL, pm.
Mr. Douglas il undoubtedly beaten, and the chances
now appear TO favor union upon IIOrato Seymour OF