New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-26

Audit he could not yield to Loco Foooism and DsuAI
gogueism In 1881 when they wished 70 put 2sa..
,v"mIS me power Of the Trsh in this eoanty b
Lu himself under the influence ~ ths PA PennhIi,sn
Dutch loud applause. '''N fA
r. Mr.. BRADLEY Of Washington, d. e. as.r,ed ~
S op Rn ,ee TIA. thirteen south. States wes eose
, ,or PEI ano Eyerettj he specified Delaware msyy
ana virginia, North Carolina, Florida. Georo. AZ
bn"a, Louisiana, Arkansas, Kentucky, sSd Zen
nesss.e. N0~A
Col. ALLIE, Of the Committee on Resolution. r..
ported recommendation tina. the chair should snoons
an Executive Committee of three from each Conryss
soDaf District. Carried
Be then proposet that the following names compcss
the Electoral ticket; Charls; 9 Mcchssnsy, Edward
Pete, ID. Clark, Cornecs Boics, aud John v. Besns'
Mr.. o. s HaLsTyD, before the question wa -
wanted to know If that wss the ticket which IVES "a
be supported through the campaign. Were they goiag
to stand by il through thick and thin "Thafs tbs
tak. He should stand by anything the Convsntios
fad, but ne would like TO know II the Commttse hsd
any Information that there reasonable prospsct
o. other peIsons joining to carry the State sgainse
Lincoln and Hsnlfn.
The Committee made no answer, and Hasted went
on In this style: Principle thing, bat there
was policy which was required to reach IT, which
was another thing. He did not know whether the
Convention at the State House wanted TO swap horses
or wanted them to take their borse tail and a There
were men who thought this Democratic party 20 spih
10 nndes that il better TO wait and let the pieces
come IN on our ticket He had objection TO either
course, but he wanted an understanding whether tbs
,leket was to be supported not before adopting h.
lie continued; We willing 10 confer with ybody
who chooses to come us for conference If they do
come TO, and IL there is an understanding about Il,
make IL.
If you should ask me to 20 one or two from thss
ticket blind, Id shut both ewes and do II becsnse In
going it blind d know was throwing good deal Of
dust in the eyes OF old Abe Lincoln the ra-sptter
claim to be reasonable man, We've GOT Macs
Convention OF common-sense men, who 90 for princ:-
PIE ana VINO Are resSy 70 carry os, their principles:
round and zee plenty Of II in this Convention Mr.
Hssted contiru in this style, winding IN 6y mo-
tiop that the Executive Committee be increased 10 o
with power to recommend such ticket they saw Ct
Several gentlemen pitched into the Committee ana
gre at confusion arose. At last Col ALLEN explained
that the Com uee bad not fused with the Breckinrdee
Convention because they felt that they bad no right 70
support any but Bell and Everett men.
Mr. RoBEsoS attempted 10 get vote on the recom-
mendaton of the Committee, but was unsuccessful.
Judge Robson advocated straightforward course.
Judge RANDOLPH was in favor Of leaving the matter
with the Executive Committee giving them power 70
fill vacancies In the meantime let them adopt the
ticket by reclamation.
Mr. HALsTED attempted to get in his motion; alares
number of people rose to their feet and attempted 70
speak. The report of the Committee was finally
adopted, ticket and all.
Mr. HALsTED said, if it was really the meaning and
intention of the Convention to support the ticket he
would stapd by it, but he wanted to know in advance.
Mr.. YARD, who said b Q had left the Democratic
party that morning to find peace in this party but be
now saw that they were going TO carry out what wae
adver ized-se themselves to Abe Lincoln.
Mr.. Woodruff and Judge CLARK expressed their
readiness resign from the ticket If it would aid Bell
apd Everett.
Mr. robson asked if the ex-Committee were In
vested with power To change the ticket as they pleased
The CHAIR replied that they were.
Mr. robson moved amendment provided
ALWAYS that that Committee place in nomination for the
support of the Bell and Everett party no man not
known and pledged to be for Bell and Everett"
T" Good, good."l They could blink it no longer that
there was proposition from the supporters OF this
most infamous and corrupt Administration to seek for
their su ,port. I"Who do you speak FORT
A VoIcE-In tell you who he speaks for; he Is AZ
offce.bolder under the Republican party.
Great confusion epsued. Mr.. RoBEsos inquired
during many lucid intervals of the Convention II hs
had the oor The President, however, did not recover
from bis obfuscation sufficiently to recognize Mr. Robe
son. :,
Mr.. Z. f. READ vouehed for Mr.. Robson consti-
tutional Bell and Everett SCUM tness.
Mr.. RobesOns force of lungs accomplished what inc
President could or would not-seeured him hearing
He showed that they could consistently support none
but Bell men.
Confusion continued for about twenty minutes longer
it was finally ended by laying Mr.. kobesons mouoa
on the table and adourDing to the call OF the ChaU