Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22

Mr. spiDola-will fhe gentlemen inform M
where he got his bogus tickets Laughter.
Mr. Bntler-From q delegate.
Capt Rynders wished the gentleman 10
give him some, as he wanted some Of his
Hiends toget inl Laughter MEH
Mr. Butler moved that the Sergeaut-at-
Arms be directed to clear the floor of all but
delegates mol moi a
Mr. Goulding thought the gentleman's fears
Of Plug Uglies unnecessary. He hoped the
Convention would proceed 70 business and
prepare TO whip the Black Republicans
[Questonl question:
After some further diminishing the conven-
ton took a recess until A o'clock
EVENING SESSION m
The convention was not called to order I'M
hl 5.o'clock, having waited half an hour for
New York
Mr. Ludlow, in behalf of that delegation,
asked further time for consultation. They
we're now in session and he begged the indul-
gence of the convention.
Mr. Bradford, Of Penn, moved n recess un-
til o'clock loud cries Of mol noll
Mr. Randall Of Penn, begged to adjourn.
Much confusion and applause, and cries Of
Mol
Mr.. Johnson of Ind suggested that time
would be saved by taking vote on all the
other States, and recording New York when
she was ready
Cries of no no Put the motion to adjourn.
Much confusion
Mr.. Montgomery, Of Penn, on a question
Of privilege, desired TO know where the dele
gates here were to get tickets Of admission.
He desired that the present mode be changed
Tickets were given TO others than delegates
and he could not obtain his, through a third
party, when il was known that he did NOT
choose to hold any communication with the
chairman of the delegation. He nsked il
the tickets were TO be given to Mr. Cassiday
of Pa, for distribution, and half to the chair
man of the delegation.
While Mr. Montgomery spoke, Mr. Randall
of Pa approached as near him as possible, ex
claiming in an excited voice: "It's falsel It's
falser'
Mr. Montgomery, pointing to Mr. Randall
said, THAT old mar" cloud cries Of order
confusion and much eXcitement)
Mr. Montgomery keeping the floor, exolaim
ed--"Am ! to be protected against these in.
sults2' Fifty delegates rose to their feet, and
crowded forward One of Mr. Randall sons
gestieulated violently in dumb show, and
struggled to approach Mr.. NJ, who remained
standing on the bench.
After several attempts to restore order, Mr.
Dawson rose and said-Mr. President, if you
will give me the floor, | will get order
Laughter
The noise then partly ceased, when Mr.
Dawson said he should use every personal ef
fort to distribute tickets to members Mr.
Montgomerys ticket had been applied for by
a boy, and he had not chosen to give it to any
but the delegate himself lie therefore pro
nounced the insinuation of Mr.. Montgomery
as uncalled for and untrue in every particular
| Applause and confusion. li i3 i.38.i
Mr.. Montgomery rose in an excited manner
but bis voice was drowned in the uproar =
Cries Of order. Several persons endeavor
ing to address the Chair, all the Pennsylvania
delegation and half the Convention were OF
their feet endeavoring to crowd around Mr.
Montgomery, who exclaimed in loud voice
-"He lies, it is a base lie, and the man who
utters it is a lying scoundrel. Intense excite
ment ensued and continued sometime, unit
at last order was restored and vote was Ia
ken by States ON motion to adjourn, which
was carried, and the Convention adjourned
ill tomorrow at 10 clock