New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
Be Mind enough 10 inform os at your earliest convenience
rich an arrangement is practicable


Committee Of National Democratic Volunteers.
Ids proposition on Friday laid on the table, but
VIC douglas men offered to put as many names which
Snoa,o pass Tor Breckinridpe on the tickle. as they
'o"'u nno room Tor The DopQlas Committee, how
.voi ~ou'' Dot 'ecognzs any Breckenridge organiza-
"on Sunciehty 70 allow them TO dictate or even suQ.
geyt apy Of those nanes. WV ''s
on r "ay as well 90 Saturday James Brooks WAC
in waiting in the BALI Of the bott l. he ooens5 ,bo 49,
Of the rooms in which the Committee, ,vero .,,;,,
only to have them slammed in bis face. 0-''o'
There was much caucusiDg between the ,,,o r..
mites, and there was supposed TO be Urea. dol ~
fusion going bat after il was al Overt.
the Douglas Committee bad No idea allowing tho vi
unteer Association single name on thei ticket Do,,
The day the subcommittee after considering the nues.
ton, sent Mr.. Cagser TO the of the Volunteers
and informed them that they could not accept their
proposition, and asserted that there was great diff
Guilty in creating vacancies their ticket bat oay.
after considerable controversy proposed that the volun
teers shoud pane two of the State officers and six
electors and perhaps another name for the State ticket
VIZ; the State Prison Ipspector-b1t requesting that
oil the names proposed should be such as wers already
upon the ticket nominated by the Breckinrdgs party,
as they did not wish to recognize the present Breckn.
rdge State Central Committee, AID had therefore de-
clded to reject all names in non nation on the
Brcki1 ridge ticket.
This statement of Mr.. Csgper entirely changed the
position Of the question and Voupteer did not con-
slider that they bad any right to 20 outside Of the pre-
sent Breckenridge ticket for Names aud rejected at
once the offer of Mr. Cagger ard requested him in turn
to present bis objection 10 the proposition offered on
Friday in wiring; whereupon Mr.. Cagger cent the
Volunteers the following letter:
NEw.YoRE, Sept. IS, 1860
The Democratic Central Committee while extremely snr-
iou' to make concen within its powart "COPPER"
n are unable 70 accede to the proposition contained your
letter Of the 18th inst Very respectfully yygTsR
To this letter the Volunteers sent the following
reply:
DsAS RICHxoSD, esq, Charman &c;
have to the receipt o note Of this d,
you the 1h inst VIII yon please notify II yOu have
any to 0sT which viii tend 70 mite the opponents
M SOLOMON, Secretary.
To this letter the Volunteers received no reply; the
Dean ignored them entirely, but they not to be
kicked of 30 and after waiting three hours sent
TO the Committee another cOmmur ication, 'oo~s:
ST NICHOLAS HOTEL Sept IS 1850.
DEAN RICHNoND Chairman, &c Dear Sir Or Committee
have your PrpH made hi; morning with
posal that would to Sive the Brecidge party
* The a ticket DTy end -four @S e
substitute BreckDridse candidates Lieuteaa
shall be and any Of those uon the
Breckenridge ticket We decline this popos and consider the
negotiations closed uness have ea amend nent
make. J. L. HENRY, Chairman.
Richmond, however expressed his willingness to
put on names which would be satisfactory to the Vol
ureers, if would nure the ticket more with the
Douglas men than it would help it with the Breckin-
ridge men.
After the Volunteers had left, Richmond said that he
was still ready to negotiate with them, if they had any
practical proposition to offer, but be was not goiog to
make them any PROPOSE ion. "Who knows" said he,
who or what they represent they pretend to be an
organization OF merchants, representing large capi-
tai. God d--n them, why don't they give Us some
evidence of it,
During the day, Cagger was talking with one of the
Volunteers the conversation turned upon furnishing
money for the campaign said Cagger, there has not
been but State Presidential canvass for years
but what have been compelled to raise the funds in
Albany, and in that exception only got five thous-
and dollars from New-York." This sho ws what is
1ppermost in the minds of the Douglas Couunittee,
Several efforts were made daring the day TO find
James L. Brady, hut he was where TO be found.
The Volunteers held meeting at their rooms last
The committee were discharged, and a committee Of
i've appointed to make another deal with Richmond.
The probability ow is that Richmond will make such
banges in the ticket as will as mach money as
ossible, and seduce aporou of, Breckurdzs Party
TO him. He means to strengthen his organ cation
nd break down all other Democratic organizations
r.t, let the election go as it will.
Mr. Ottendorer, of the Stats Zetung, has insisted
hat if the Committee would not take eps 10 make il
lear how the ten socaled Everett Electors were
vote, he would resign He declared that they shoud
ccept his resignation, unless they forced these Bell
everett Eli ctors to declare themselves. These ten
electors have not been informed officially of their nom
nation. Mr. Ottendorfyr insisted that they be. which
yonld place them under TIE necessity of accepting or
eclining. He would be satisfied to remain should
hey accept the Douglas nomination, with consequent
implied pledge to vote for Douglas.
The State Committee declined to compel the Bell
1verett-Dooglas Electors TO show their hands and so
Mr.. OteDd)Tfer has withdrawn from the Electoral
icket and will not be persuaded TO allow bis name to
eman. His position the leader Of the entire boiy
f the German Demo Gratis will not allow him 10 re-
main in position where appears to be the Supporter
f Know Nothing candidates, although they may
ave really sold tbemselves to Douglas His place
sill be filed by one of the Commercial party.
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M