The Grand Haven news., 1860-06-20

Resolved, That the credentials of all
persons claiming seats in this convention,
made vacant by the cecession Of dele
gates at Charleston, be referred to the
committee on credentials, which is hereby
instructed as soon as practicable TO exam
inc the same and report the names of the
persons entitled 10 such seats.
Mr.. Church, after some remarks, NOV
ed the previous question, when Mr.. Coch-
rane of N. Y, rose to a point Of order,
saying, the convention had agreed to all
on Mr.. Gilmore to withdraw his amend
ment, and Mr.. Church to modify his
proposition. This having been done the
question must recur on ordering the pre-
vious question, which had already been
called up.
The President decided such 10 be the
position of the question, and also stated
in answer to an inquiry by delegate from
Minnesota, in relation to contested seat
in that delegation, that the Minnesota
case would be considered by the conven-
tion at the proper time.
Mr.. Penny, of Delaware, by consent
made an explanation relative to the dele
cation from that State, saying that his
colleague, Mr.. Salisbury, intended only
TO ask for the admission of such delegates
from that State as remained with the con-
yention at Charleston, and not the sece-
ders.
A vote by States was then taken on a
motion to adjourn till five o'clock p. NJ,
which was agreed to, ls5 ayes, sc nays,
and the convention adjourned.
A special despatch from Baltimore says
that Mr.. Douglas will undoubtedly be
beaten, and Horatio Seymour, of N. Y,
probably nominated.
EVENING SESSION.
The President called the convention to
order at p. nj.
Mr.. Fisher, of Va, desired to know
whether members of this convention are
to be excluded from this hall by police; !;
if so, so help me God, will not submit
to such an outrage; l have my commits
sion here, and if it is not my passport to
this convention | will not retain my seat
here; you have no right to keep trained
bands at tho door to prevent members
entering the hall. The tickets have been
changed since the morning session.
: Mr. Stetson, of N. Y, had been SINH
larly treated at the door but did not think
it was any reason for secession from the
convention or dissolution Of the Union.
Some of the officers have neglected their
duty, and that is all | have to complain Of.
Mr.. King, of Missouri, called the at
tention of the President TO the fact that
n portion of the Delegates from Georgia
did not secede from this convention, and
the question should be submitted 70 the
committee on credentials, rs to the rights
of the non-seceding delegates of Georgia.
Mr.. Stuart, of Mich, did not think
any new business could now be introduc-
ed to the convention until the report Of
the committee on credentials was received,
and he understood that the committee
would not be prepared to report until to-
morrow moring. He therefore moved
that the convention adjourn.
AT the request Of the President Mr..
Stuart suspended the motion for few
moments. The President stated that the
system of organization was adopted at
Charleston which request the delegates
to obtain tickets to secure admission and
seats in the convention--the system was
followed out here; it was absolutely nee
essary TO adopt such a regulation in or
der to prevent the seats of members from
being occupied by those not belonging to
the convention. What could have result
ed but confusion if gentlemen should
be admitted without restriction to
the hall; the hall would be filled
with strangers; it had been found
necessary this morning to change the
tickets Of the delegates. The gentleman
from Va, in making such solemn ap-
peal to the country was only appealing
against a necessary regulation. If the
convent on will adopt some other plan to
regulate the convention il will be most
acceptable to the chair, for it will save
him from the most arduous and unpleas-
ant part Of his duties.
Mr.. Fisher and Mr.. Randall rose, but
the latter obtained the floor and called
upon the convention not to cast any un-
duo reflections upon the officers Of the
convention.
A delegate said that he had been at
the door when Mr.. Fisher endeavored TO
get in and had pledged his honor that he
was a member Of the convention, but the
officers had refused to admit him, rudely
thrust him back.
Mr.. Fisher desired TO make q state
ment.
The President-The chair reminds the
gentleman that he is not in order.
Mr.. Fisher had the floor and did
not yield it.
The President-If the gent did not
yield the floor, at least several gents have
taken the floor since he spoke, and one
has made motion TO adjourn, which is
in ORDER
Capt. Rynders, of N. VI rise TO a