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

nothing but q motion to adjourn absolutely wa
in order.
Mr.. David Seymour Of New York, moved
to adjourn. Loud cries OF mo-" no.
Mr. Avery, OF North Carolina-l withdraw
the call ior division Of the question.
Mr. Phillips, of Pal renew it.
Mr.. President-1'he char will understand .
call for division to te made.
Mr. Randall again moved to adjourn till ~
o'clock P N.
Mr.. Stuart renewed his point Of order.
Mr.. Ludlow, OF New York, hoped q recess
would be taken. The large delegation from
New York desired to consult on the reports.
A delegate from VirginA-I move that New
York has lesSe to retire from the Convention
(LRughtsr)
Mr, Ludlow--The Delegation from n. T.,
does not intend to 'ollow bad precedeat.--
Loud laughter and appsuse)
Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts,, rose to ques.
tiod Of privilege. lie said tickets were in the
hall Which are forgerieS. He held in his hand
both an original and forged ticket. Laugh
ter. They were overwhelmed by outsiders.
Voice-ReTer them to the Csmmittee on
Credentials. (Laughter.l
Mr.. Buler--Did not propose to set here un-
der this fraud.
Mr. Spinola-Wii the gentleman inform us
where he got his forged tickets. Laughter. ]
Mr. Butler From a delegate.
Mr. Rynders wished the gentleman TO give
him some, as he wanted some of his friends to
get in. Laughter.l
Mr. Butler moved that the Sergeant at Arms
be directed to clear the floor Of all but dele
gates. ICries of mo" mo"
Mr. Gouldin thought the gentleman's fears ol
Plug Uglies unnecessary. He hoped the Con-
vention would proceed to business and prepare
to whip the Black Republicans.
After further skrimishing the Convention
took recess Till AZ p. NJ.
EVENING SESSION.
| The Convention was called to order at 5
o'clock. having waited half an hour for New
York
Mr. Ludlow, on behalf Of that delegation,
asked for further time for consultation. They
were now in session, and he begged the indul-
genre OF the Convention.
MIR. Bradford, of Pa, moved recess till 8 o
clock Lo'd cries OF mo- no.
Mr.. Kendall Of Pa, moved to ADJOURN
Much confusion and applause, and cries OF "no,
TO-
MIR johnson Of Nd, suggested that time void
be saved by taking the vote of all other States,
and recording New York when she was ready.
Cras OF mo" put the motion to adjourn"
and much confusion.
Mr. Montgomery, of Pa, on a question OF
privilege, desired to know where the delegates
here went to get their tickets Of admission. He
desired that the present mode be changed
Tickets were given to others than delegates and
be could not obtain his through third party,
when it was known that he did not choose TO
hold and communication personally with the
Chairman of the delegation. He asked that half
OF the tickets might be given to Mr.. Cassidy, Of
Pa, for distribution, and half 10 the chairman
Of the delegations.
While Mr.. Montgomery spoke, Mr.. Randall,
Of Pennsylvania. approached as near him as
possible, exclaiming in an excited voice, "It's
alsc-its aiSehood."
Mr.. Montgomery, pointing to Mr.. Randall,
said that old man loud cried OF order, confu
sion and excitement
Mr.. Montgomery keeping the floor exclaim-
ing, "am | to to be protected against these in
suits"
Fifty delegates rose to their feet and crowded
forward.
One Of Mr.. Randaips sons gesticulated vio-
lenty in dumb shows,and struggled to approach
M. Montgomery, who remained standing on
the bench.
After several attempts to restore order, Mr..
DaU son rose and said--Mr. President, if YOU
will give me The foorl will get order. Laugh
ter.
The noise then partially ceased when Mr..
Dawson said he should use evrry personal offort
to distribute tkcls to members.
Mr.. Mont somerys ticket had been applied
for by boy, and he had not chosen to give it
to any but delegate himself A voice, that's
right lie therefore pronounced the insinua.
| tiun Of Mr.. Montgomery as uncalled tor and
untrue in every particular Applause and con-
Fl sion
Mr.. Montgomery rose in an excited manner,
but his voice was drowned in uproarous cries Of
der, and several persons endeavoring to adj
ess the chair. All the Pennsylvania delega.
ii and halt the Convention were on their feet
rndeavoring to crowd around Mr.. Montgomery
who exclaimed in loud voice, ale lies; it is n
gro's lie, and the man who utters it is lying
8 onn rel "
! Intense excitement ensned, and continued
sDme time, Until at last order was restored and
4 vote was 'aken by States on motion to adj
journ, which was CARED, and the Convention
adjourned till to morrow At 10 o'clock.