The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-06-27

7One htle2hte OeCllnen 10 vote.
So the motion to substitute Mr.. Stevens mi
nority report Tor the majority was lost.
Tbs Chair having requested that no ex
preston OF applause or dissent should be in
dulged in. the result was then announced ii
silence.
The vote then REQUIRED on the adoption o
the majority report.
Mr. Church, of New York, and Mr.. Jones o
Tennessee called t0r division OF the question
on each proposition.
The question was first put on the first reso.
luton OF the majority report admitting the or
iginal delegates from Mississippi, which wa,
carried nearly unanimously, the only negative
votes being from Pennsy lvania, and 2lS from
Iowa. Halfa vote from Massachusetts declln
ed to vote.
Capt Rynders-"M Mississippi having been ad
mitted, move they be admitted at once"-
(Cries of"No, no." "Yes, yes"1
Capt Rynders-"Well, don't care whether
you cal ave or nay. make the motion"
Mr.. Cochrana, OF New York. raised poin,
Of order, that the report was not adopted til
adopted as a whole.
The President. t.--"No motion is before the
Convention, the operation of the previou, ques
ton preventing it,"
A delegate inquired whether the Chair would
issue tickets to admit the Mississippi dele
gates.
The President replied that he was under the
direction ofthe Convention in that respect.
Mr. Stuart of Mich. objected to any business
but the question before the House.
A vote was then taken or tie second reso
luton of the majority report admitting tn:
SOUle lelepRtes from Lon Siana.
The vote was precisely the reverse Of tha
on the rejection OF the minority report. excep
the following States: VT aye ~, nay a;N J
aye 2l&. nav Az: Md. aye ~, nay So; Va
aye l. nay Is; N. G. ave 2, nay 8; Tenn aye
nay 10 Total, ayes l53, nays SO. So the sec
ond resolution was ad ,pted.
The question was then taken on the third
resolution Of the majority report, admitting Mr.
flindman and his colleagues from Arkansas
with power to cast two votes. and Mr.. Hooper
and his colleagues, the Contestants. with pow
er to cast one vote. and providing that il eth
or Of the delegates refuse to take their seats
the others shall be entitled to the whole vote
Of the State. Mr.. Salisbury, of Delaware
called for division OF this resolution, so as
to take vote on the proposition contained
therein.
The President then decided the resolution
divicable.
The question was taken on the several prop.
ositions: first on tn. admission OF the H,ndman
delegation; second on the admission OF Hooper
delegates, and third, giving the power to one
set to cast the whole vote of the State If the
other set withdraw; all were adopted.
A vote was then taken on the fourth resolu-
tion Of the majority report admitting the dele.
CATION from Texas. Adopted, only ~ votes
in the negative, 2 from Pennsylvania and 4
from Oregon. 4.s. r
A vote was then taken on the ffth resolution
admitting Aessrs Bayard and Whitley of Del.
Adopted.
The resolution giving r. L. Chaffee the seat
in the Massachusetts delegation contested by
Bemjamin 8 Hallett, was then adopted, 138 to
Ill.
Mr. Stuart, at this point, made a motion to
reconcider each vote to lay the same on the Ia
BILE, it being understood that the motion was
not to be put until votes ON all the propositions
had been taken.
The seventh resolution OF the majority, de.
claring Mr.. GFa!lon entitled to the seat IN the
Mo. delegation claimed by John B. Clay, was
adopted, 1857 to liz.
Mr.. Cessna movDd to reconsider the vote,
and lay tha, resolution on the toble. Laid
over.
The eighth resolution. admitting tbe con.