The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Arkansas and Minnesota delegations referred 10 the
The following changes were then made In the Commit
Tee on Credentials-Bentey, Of Delaware In place Of
Gregory, Of ossornis in place of Dudley. - =
Mr. PHILLIPS then renewed his motion for recess till
five O'Clock.
the Convention by vote Of 1856 to g. agreed to adjourn
until nve p. n.
EVENING SESSION.
The President called the convention 70 order 1t p NJ
Mr.. FruER, Of Virginia, desired To know whether mem
bers Of this Convention are 70 excluded from this ball
by police Hso help God will not submit tosuch
outrage. have my commission here, and 1t is not
my passport 10 this Convention will not retain my seat
here QAughser) You have RICH. to keep train bands
at the door prevent members entering the hail. The
tickets had been changed since the morning session.
Mr.. SrEsoN, of New York, had been similarly treated
at the door, but did not think 1t any for
cession from the Convention dissolution Of the Union
Qaughter Some Of the officers have neglected their
duty, and that is all have to complain Of
Mr. KING Of Missouri, called the attention Of the Pre-
sident the fact that portion Of the delegates from
Georgia did secede from this Convention, and the
question should be submitted TO the Committee on Gre
denas 10 the rights of the seeding delegates Of
Georgia.
Mr. STEWART of Michigan did not think any new bust
ness could be introduced TO the Convention until the
report OF the Committee Credentials received, and
he that the committee would not be prepared
that the Convention now adjourn.
At the request Of the President Mr. Stewart suspended
the motion for few moments.
The PRESIDENT stated that the system Of organization
adopted at Charleston which required the delegates
to obtain tickets to secure admission and seats IN the
Convention This system followed out here. 1t was
absolutely necessary TO adopt such regulation tn order
prevent the seats Of members from being occupied by
those belonging 70 the Convention What could have
resulted but confusion gentlemen should be admitted
without restriction to the ball The hall would be filed
with strangers II had been found necessary this morning
10 change the tickets the delegates The gentleman from
Virginia. making such solemn appeal TO the country,
was only appealing against necsa 1s I the
Convention 1t will be most acceptable TO the Chair for
will him from the most arduous and unpleasant Of
his duties.
Mr. Fisher and Mr. Randall rose but the latter obtained
the floor and called upon the Convention not 10 cast any
DrHoATx said that he had been at the door when Mr.
Fisher cndeavorcd TO get in and had pledged his honor
that he member Of the Convention but the officers
had refused 10 admit him and rudely thrust him back
Mr.. FISHER desired 10 make q statement.
The PRESIDENT Tho Chair reminds the gentleman that
he Is not in order.
Mr. FuHxR-I had the floor and did not yield IT,
The PREaDESTn the gentleman did not yield the floor,
at least several gentlemen have taken the floor since he
spoke and has made motion 70 adjourn, which In
0' esp, k1sp q New York; rise to pon. Of order
from Michigan has got the door. cloud laughter.l
The PRruDxST read letter from the Chairman Of the
Committee on Credentials, stating that the Committee
would not be ready 70 report tonight and begging the
Convention 70 continue Its session during the evening
cloud laughter.)
The PRESIDENT explained that the intention Of the writer
evidently TO ask that the committee might continue
its session during the evening
Loud cries here made for Mr. Fisher Of Virginia,
during which motion TO adjourn made and carried
The Convention then adjourned till ten O'Clock 10 NOR
row morning.
After the adjournment Of the Convention, the theatre
being well filed calls made for several speakers,
amongst others for Captain Rynders, who declined speak
ing, the gentleman from Virginia lr. Fishery might
claim the floor
An old gentleman named Worth, Of Mississippi, not .
delegate volunteered speech, and for some time amused
the audience by whimsical remarks He attributed the
present difficulties 10 the fact that had taken
In the Convention who had not been for twenty i've
years defamer Of General jackson. There Gushing,
the President who had bean defamer and opponent
Of the principles Of jackson, until he (Cushng) turned
traitor 70 his party Then there Josiah Randall
old sinner against Jackson addressing lead
ing speech the Convention He continued denounce
Douglas and his supporters until the audience, getting
weary, stopped his talk