The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-07-04

Gilbert TO adjourn; by others to lay The -.
ton on the table, and still BY othss 70 Ss.a
introducer from the hall.
Mr.. Richmond said he would not bs a..
down, he stood by his party, and he sooa !,
James Buchanan. Having helped to uo.;,':.
and elect him, it was his duty to sand \, ID
Kisses, groans. and cries of "Sis down
him OUT" DRY up" SCI He would No.:
his sentiments here, or in any other hau 49,.
in the city. More coufusiou.l h coo.s
those who voted against the resolus;o. ,..-
to their party faith, and entirely in Ii. -,
Loud cries, Kisses, groans. &C., and Ii. -
was finally chicken down, and csmpelIsa - ..s
side.
Of the many motions made ID vs Sn.u, a.
covered that the roll would be calsd I'm:
ing the members an opportunity 70 vos. M :.
nav.
A number of persons not daring 70 &. Il.
music and vote mo on the reso,us;on -.
sneaked out OF the hall. Among TN
Fred. Seitn, of Chippewa O.; and s,eph. ;
Purdy, Edward kanter, J. Nichohm L..
and William Dyson, of Wayne.
When the names were called, n. r.
of Lapeer, endorsed the foreign pole, a g,
B., and could bear testimony to the ,hs., :,
that distinguished democrat and biz eo-vut..
but the domestic policy he could NOT epdo,,,
DIR. NJ. A. Patterson, Of Lenaxee, said l,A.,
was very apparently that the resolution IN !
tended as fire-brard. lie had stood 10 a.
democratic party better than the mover d a.
resolution had ever dared to DO The ,dua.
tration had proved rccreant, aud the p,,l-
would not, If Mr.. Richardson could, ssda,r,
He still, however, supported portion d a,
foreign policy.
p. Ewell, Of Macomb, and L. L. T,s,t a
Oakland, were IN favor Of the foreign peSr
but went against the resolution.
Joseph N. Griswold, of the Lansing yovr,.l
and Postmaster, but representing Midland con-,
ty, voted in favor of the whole of the rssulus~
A. Z. Gordon, Of the Grand Rapids Rsssrr
d Herald, and one of the census takeu m,
representing Mecosts county, swallowed the M.
olution also.
J Henry ). Potter, postmaster Of Port Hwm
and delegate from 81. Clair county, hvu,c
the foreign and part of the domestic po5c,
but voted 40.
i When the name Of John Logan Chapman n,
called, he said the idea Of presenting such q m
olution, after having ratified the nomiuasiou q
. Stephen A. Douglas, was simply prspossesou
buchanan was one Of the most invstersee a.
mics of Douglas. and had followed him with d,
. pertnacity Of a bloOd-hou lie voted no.
The mover Of the resolution jumped upn
seat, and seid lac wanted 10 be heard in rvol, "a
Chapman. Ii the name OF James Buchsnaa ~
exccPtonabe, let il he eraced We should BE-
true 10 ourselves and consistent. EIiass sns
shouts of Stop your noise" "Taks you
seat" &c Amid the din the gendssr
continued TO speak at the top Of his voics ~.
ing, "Let US not place ourselves in an ussevs
BILE position. You are abusing the adminisn
ton when You should not do il, and twer
hours hence you will regret IT,"
The speaker was Missed, whistled and yslkd
down
He voted yea. .f
Jonathan Shearer, Of Wayne, said the rsse
luton would have died a natural death Il IL
t gentleman had not forced il upon the Couver
ton. lie voted no.
A. Y. Murray, Of Wayne, says that DouGs
+ was the reptile that had caused all the trouhk
, in the party. Douglas had pitched into D.
chanan without reason, and he considered hin
no more III for President than that other wra
traitor Benedict Arnoid. He voted yes.
|, Hiram Blakesly, of Wayne, voted yea md .
man named 1--WE think g. +. Dewell.
|, The resolution was voted down.
A resolution Of thanks 10 the oficenWa tha
passed.
!. VIM. N. Fenton, Of Genesee, moved that II
gathering endorse the foreign policy Of The =
maistration Of James Buchanan.
John Logan Chapman climbed on TO . -
and in an excited manner, moved to lay the -
ton on the table
This motion was greeted with cheer, hiBa
motions to adjourn, &c.
The Chair decided the motion to lay % ih'
table ont Of order, and il was rejected.
Il