New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

sired 10 euggtst at the reports axreed Ia the ca %
Of mississippi, Delaware, and Texas, they should b
hr. Sltpl enc Of G. orga said be had desredto say
fv words on the reports hut the case had been frly
stated by Mr.. Krum Of biissou /, and be therefore
moved The previous question. Immense applause'l
o.. Goulden Of Georgia rose 10 appeal 70 the Con
v,sniop. ~ ~
tsies Of "QuesiiOn! question which drowned bis
| voip, ".,.... q
Sr. Avery of North Carolina demanded division Of
The guesiar in the reports, 80 as TO take ca PROPOSE
tor separately.
Tie call for the previous question was then seconded,
| aId,fe previous que stion ordered
Mr.. Cob ane moved that when the Convention ad-
jouro, it be till 5oclock.
| Loud cries of sNo! mo-"
NJ. Cochrane--I insist on the motion.
Tie motion was lost amid intense excitement.
d.. Cochrane den apded a vote by States.
M 81 inola of York. raise the point Of order
'bst ibe gentleman from NewYoJk had no right to de-
nsnd vote by States the part Of the State Of New
Yofi.
\ ~. Randall of Pennsylvania moved to adjourn till
4p.m.
the previous question being ordered, nothing but
| ton adjourn absolutely was in order.
| NJ. David Seymour Of New-York moved 70 ad-
Jour-.
Lond shouts of "Nop "Nop
Mr. Avery Of North CARDINAL withdraw the call
| for advisor Of the question.
Ne Philips of Pennsylvania renew it.
The President: The Chair will understand the call
for advisor to be made.
BIZ. Randall again moved to adjourn to Al O'Clock.
Mir Stuart renewed bis point of order.
Mr Ludlow Of New-York hoped a recess would be
taken The large delegation from New-York desired
10 consult on The reports.
A Delegate from Virginia. move that New York
have leave to retire from the Convention. Laugh
Ter.
M. Ludlow--The delegation from New-York does
net intend to follow bad precedent, Loud laughter
afd apniauea.I
Mr. Butler Of Massachusetts rose to a question of
pi viIeee. He ssd tickets were in the hall wkS'h
10 gcriss. He held in his hand both original and
forged t'oket iLsughter.l They We're overwhelmed
A yoiee-Refer them to the Committee on Creden-
tials llsughter.l
Mr.. Bnsler did not propose to sit here under this
fraud.
Mr. Spnola of New York-WiD the gentleman in
form w where be- got his forged t;cketsl Laughter.
Mr.. Butler-From delegate.
Mr.. Rypders wished gentlemen would give him
sore, he wanted of his friends To get in.
IIsugbterl.
Mr.. Butler moved that the sergeant-at Arms be d.
rccied to clear the floor Of all but delegates.
Cries of (" No" "a" No."
Mr. Gaulden thought the gentleman's feaSs of pldg
uglies unnecessary lie hoped the Convention would
Iroceed with the business and prepare to whip the
Black Republicans.
Cries OF " Question," "Queston."
Afler further diminishing the Convention took re-
cess till A. o'clock.
AFTFRSooS SESSION.
The Convention was called TO order at , O'Clock,
having waited half an hour for New-York.
Mr. Ludlow on behalf Of that delegation asked fur
Their time for consideration. They were now in session
and begged the indulgence of the Convention.
Mr.. Bradford OF Pennsylvania moved a recess till .
O'Clock.
Loud cries of No, no."
Mr.. Randall of Pennsylvania moved to adjourn.
Much confusion and applause, and cries OF No.
Mr.. johnson OF Maryland suggested that time world
- oil fhA flup m
recording New-York when she was ready.
Cries of " No no." Z" Put the motion to adjourn"
and much confusion.
Mr. Montgomery of Pennsylvania, question of
privilege, desired 70 know where the delegates here
were get tickets of admission. lie desired that the
present mode be changed Tickets were given to
others than delegates and he could not obtain his
through third party when it known that he did
not choose to hold any communication personally WIN
the Chairman OF The delegation. He asked that half OF
the tickets might be given TO Mr. Cassidy of Pennsyl-
wanna for distribution and half to the Chairman of the
delegation. 10.
While AIr Montgomery spoke, Mr.. Randall of Penn
sylvania approached near him "a possible, exchm-
ing in excited voice, II e fars-t base iaie-
hood
MIR. Montgomery pointing to Mr. RondnlI said:
Loud cries of " ORDER confusion, and much ex-
eitemeDt.
Mr.. Montgomery, keeping the floor exclaimed,
" Am 20 be- protected against these ibsultsP'
Fifty delegates their feet and crowded for
ward.
One of Mr. Randairs sons gcsticulated violently in
dumb show. and struggled 10 approach Mr.. Mont
aomery who remaned standiI z on the bench.
After several attempts to restore order, Mr.. Dawson
rose and said:
Mr. President: II YOU will give me the aoor l will
get order Laughter.
The noise then partially ceased, when Mr. Dawson
said he had used every personal effort to distribute
tickets TO members. Nc. Montgomerys ticket had
teen applied for by boy, and he had not chosen to
give 1t TO any bat a dtiegate himself. 4 voice,
" That's right. lie therefore pronounced the in
situation of Mr. Montgomery uncaed for and nm
true in every particular Applause and confusion.
Mr.. Montgomery rose in an excited manner but
his voice was drowned by uproarOus cries Of order,
and several persons endevoring TO address the chair.
Al the Pennsy lyania delegation, and half the Ccnvsn-
tion were on their feet endeayoring TO croEd around
Mr.. Montgomery, who exclaimed, in loud voice,
{" lie lies il base lie; and the who utters it is
a lying scoundrel.'
Intense excitement cnsued aud continued for some
time, until at last order restored and vote taken
by States motion 70 adjourn, which was carried,
and the Convention adjourned till tomorrow, at 10
o'clock.
ANOTHER PERSONAL ENCOUNTER.
As soon as the adjournment took place, Mr. Dawson
left the hall in company with his friends Mr.. Mont
gomery remaining behind. Mr. Randall also left the
ball accompanied by his son Robert. They proceeded
down Gay street to the corner of Fayette and
talking there when Mr.. Montgomery approached, ac
eompanied BY friend. Immediately Mr. Robert Ran.
dali Jaw him, he left his father and confronting Mr.
Montgomery, struck him powerful blow between the
ewes staggering him back and covering his face with
blood from the nose. Mr.. Montgomery recovered him.
self ard struck Mr. Robert Randall the ear knock
ing him down, and about to kick him, when a
crowd surrounded and separated them.
Young Randall was not hurt, and proceeded up the
street with his father who displayed much excitement
Montgomery went int9 house TO wash the blood from
BIS faee. Montgomery is a large, heavy man, and
Randall il small and H1ht built Some ners,ns ina;s,