New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-05-18

Jar call Of tie Republican organizations; nearly every
Congressional district in the State was represented
Mr.. WiLnoT said the explanation made would en-
force the propriey Of his motion. He only desired
that TIE Committee should investigate whether in these
States there is regular Republican organization IL
entite them to votes heie His only objects were to
inquire into these facts. If The Committee reported
that the States have u regular organization and took
regular action ara entitled to votes he should
willingly accept the reports II was rumored that
the delegates from Texas were not residents there.
II might be sad that the delegates from Oregon were
residents there's but there was regular and pow
erful Republican organization there, and the powers
lad been delegated 10 non-residents If Texas had
regularly delegated these gentlemen representatives
all was well; but if they only camo here to control
tie nominations, il a dangerous and fatal prece-
dent lie asked the friends of the most prominent can
didale before the Convention whether they would like
States not regularly represented to be brought in to
control the Convention and vote against him. He
made no issue to who dared suffer most in the
Republican cause but If this is to be the test Kansas
should control this Convention. for she had
poured her blood in the Republican cause.
His objection to the representation from these States
not founded the supposition that these gentle
men had been purchased by Northern money, but be-
if the precedent now established it will be
1iaugbt with danger in future. ..'.
Loud cries of "Ques,ion" Question"
Mr. BLAIR of Maryland Endorsed all that had been
said by the gentleman from Pennsylvania. He did
not desire that his State should exercise any con-
trolling power here and was willing that every in
quiry into the regularity of the Delegates should be
made.
Gov. CLEVELAND was not satisfied with the remarks
of Mr.. Blair and regarded this whole movement as
per1cious Maryland was entitled to full vote here
for without Henry Winter Davis of that State the Re-
publicans would have had no opportunity to invesi
gate the frauds of the Democracy. Cheers The
Republican party is not sectional party, and he
prophecied as he did four years ago. that at the next
National Convention the whole of the Slave States in
the Union would be represented. IApplausel The
Republicans desired to make no war on the Slave
States That was an invention Of the enemy, and be
called on the Convention to do no act that could look
like sectonaism.
Mr. OYER of Indiana called attention to the call for
the National Convention, which he read. This wac
question which could be raised. TIE call had invited
all who desir, to overthrow the corrupt Democracy
in tie States to act with the Convention. If not they
were the most arrant knayes and hypocriles. They
could not DEFY the right of representation TO the
Slave Slater. Loud cheers. The Territory and
District of Columbia were, however differently siu
aed. They were not included in the case. They could
give vote for the ticket, and he willing to adj
nit them to the loor but he did not deem it right to
give them a vote in the nomination of the ticket.
Gov. REEDER said much unnecessary defamation
had been used this question. No proposition has
been made to dsfranehise any State here. All the
Northern States asked that they should be put on
equality with the Southern States. fthe Northern
States duly represented from two or three Con-
gressional districts they would not be allowed TO cast
the whole vote of the Stale All that was asked was
that Maryland, Virginia, and Kentucky should cast
tie for all the Congressional districts represent
ed, and no more. No had felt more or could SYM
Jathze more with those who had been crushed by the
Slave Power than HIMSELF but all he asked now was
that all the States of the Union should be put upon
equal footing here.
Mr.. BUCKLAsD If Michigan moved to amend by re
ferring back the papers of Oregon to the Committee
also.
Mr.. McCRELLIs of Maine thought that if the Ter
rtores should he treated accordI to the roles OF the
Confederation and admitted TO seats and not to votes,
Kansas should be included. She is State now; she
is in the Union for she ought to be and would be hut
for the corruption of the Slave Democracy. He de-
clared that Milne would gladly take to her bosom
cold az il s her sisters of the South. Cheers
Mr.. HAcKLEMAs of Indiana did not object to the
admission of any State but Texas He did desire that
Tie question should be investigated and that the dele
gates from Texas should show who sent them there.
Mr.. - of Texas siid he did not believe the Re-
tba Of bppnusp
was an infant clid. She was at least growing. The
Germans We're with them, and long they would
have powerful party there. He regretted that the
motion should come from gentleman from Pennsyl-
vania-a State that was afraid now to declare
herself as pure Republican organization, and did moi
dare to stand upon pure Republican principles alone
iCheers and misses from Pennsylvania Such action
was contemplate and dastardy.
Mr. EGGLEsTos Of Ohio thought that the Committee
should have courage suiiceu; to say who and who
are not members Of the Convention, aud who are en-
titled TO vote If they have not let them make dell
mite report and then the Convention can ac' upon H.
The various motions to rec0mmit It were ioS' oy |"
large vote.
Mr.. LownEY Of Pennsylvania moved to feconimit
tie entire report, and called for vote by StHtes Tie
regarded the report ar an evasion of duty for nothing
repecng the titles of delegates to seats was men
toned.
Mr.. Bgvros Of New Hampshire said the sub-Com-
mittee had fully investigated the titles OF delegates 10
sea,s and were satisfied that all were regular
Tie President decided that under the rules the votes
bv States could not be called but for convenience the
States were called.
The motion to recommit carried-feas 2'oi'
NAYS I71l The following IL the vote:
Meme Ayes o. Nays 10: New Hampshire ayes n Ny
9; vermont Ayes Q; Nays, Massac hu'e hyss' -,
q, Rhode Island AYES q: Connecticut Ayes, ~ nay"
NewYork Ayes Nays 90; New jersey Ayes ~ rehh,y
yauia Ayes 53l Nays, Delaware Aye oS;s A. Il