Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1860-04-28

who are aiming % producs In fals country
permanent sectional conspira "a trsitoroul
sectional conspiracy Of one ban the States o.
the Union against The other half those who
impelled BY the stupid ard half insane spiri.
Of faction aud fanataclsm, would hurry %
land on 10 revolution and 10 civil war those
TIE banded enemies Of tie Constitution, it Il
The pari-ths high and noble part Of the Dem
ocratic party Of the Union 10 Withstand tc
strike dow and eorqueri AYei that is 0ui
part, and we viii DO ID. In the name OF ouI
dear country, with the help o. God We win d
II. fLSud cheers Aye, we triA 70 4, for
gentlemen, We will not dlstrust oarfelets w
wiz mol despair d The genius Of The country
we uii continue 10 repose With undouhting
Faith n The good proviisnce cf Almighty God
CLond apflauss1
Gentlemen. Twilfnot longer detain you from
the important business Of the convention. Al
low ne a lev moments foF the puppse OF con-
pleting the arrangements with ne elected Of
fsers e The convention, and hen The ehalr
viii call upon yoa for such motions and prop
%ositions as may be 10 order before the eonyen-
The temporary secretary proceeded g cal
the ron Of the Fice-presidents, Who took their
places upon the platform
he names Of the secretaries we're then
called.
ne President stated that Il might occupy
some minutes tor TIE secretaries 70 make ar
rangements among themselves Tor the bust
ness Or The convention. He therefore suggest
Cd a brief recess
me convention took Eve minutes recess.
Upon the convention being again called t.
Mr.. Jackson, Of Georgia, rose to a question
7 Of pfiriitef. That question referred 10 The
deleration from the State Of Georgia, on
whose behalf be claimed for one moment the
attention ofths convention
The President mel gentleman viii state
bic question Of privilege.
Mr.. Jackson. Il Is as 20 the right Of the
state of Georgiato a larger number Of repre-
seatativei On the floor than the regular numbe.
allowed ner on door of the convention The
question as to tie representation 81 Georgia
bad been referred back, by the committee on
credentials, 10 the delegates from the State, on
the ground hat while a greater number Of
delegates than we're regularly entitiedto seats
claimed admission TO the convention, there was
yet not = contest as 70 the seats. The state
o. Georgia had appointed forty delegates 10
come 10 Charleston, q two conventions which
had been held at diferent times IN that State.
Mr.. Sales. OF Rhode Island, rose to- ques-
ton Of order. The delegates from Georgia
bad appeared before the committee on credsn-
tails, and it was out OF order 10 bring this sub
iect before The convention In advance Of the
report of the COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Jackson said the committee on ereden-
tials had already acted on the matter, By refer
ringu back to the delegation from TIE State.
The President The g~enilenan from Geor-
gia will please pause a few minutes. The
question Of order has been raised that thesub-
Iact has been referred to the committee on
credentials. and that the report OF that con-
mittee il not yet in possession Of the conFen-
ton. The point Of order is well taken. The
subject cannot nov be brought up in order /;
but any motion the gentleman from Georgia
has 10 make will Be in order whenever the re-
port OF the COMMITTEES on credentials shall be
presented to the convention.
Mr.. Barry, Of Mississippi, moved that the
rules Of the Democratic convention OF 1856 be
adopted as the rules Of this, and on this be
called the previous question.
Mr.. Montgomery, Of Pennsylvania, raised
tie R2int u order that the report Of a com
mittee on organization, embracing the ques-
ton Of rules, was yet before the convention.
The resolution therefore, on the SAME subject,
was not In order.
The President The question pending be-
fore the convent on when The permanent off,
GERS took their places, was on the remaining
portion Of the report Of The committees on or
gsnization that question is the one now in
order.
Mr.. Barry. Then 7 move to strike out from
the report the additional rule.
Mr.. McCo8k moved thatthe convention take
a recess till -four P. n. The committee on ere
dentials bad not vet reported, and there is a
great difference Of opinioa on the report Of
The committee on organization, new before the
convention. For the convenience Of the con-
convention be made this motion for a recess.
The President. The chair will take the op-
portgnity, before putting the question for a
recess, as be is not aware how that will be de-
cided, 70 give two notices;
The first was a notice that the C. mmittee on
credentials desired the attendance OF its mem
bsrs.
The second was a letter from the trustees Of
the Charleston college, inviting the members
OF tie convention 20 visit their Institution,
which vas read as follows:
To The Honorable he Presidenf Of ne National
Democratic Con -enhos at CLdrIesfsn:
SrR: In obedience % the directions Of the
trustees Of the college Of Charleston, I beg
leave 10 submit to Toa, sir, and through you,
IL you please, u the other members q the
convention over which sou preside, the sub
Joined nOuce-and to invite you and them, at
your individual or collective convenience, 10
visit the Museum Of the college. We fatter
that you viii find il deserving Of
your attention, and we shall be much gratifed
II your examination Of it should hereafter be
OF many agreeable rec0llections Of your
meeting iE our city.
Ihave the honor to be, with the highest re-
sir, your very ohed ent servant,
Charleston, April %, 1860. N. KIE0.