The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-22

intend 10 ,olow bad precedent COrd lac stcr aud az
plsase.)
Mr. BrnrR, of Massachusetts r,s,ns 10 question q
privilege said tickets were H. ,be han which are forge
RES He held In his hapo both an original and forged
ticket daughter) They were overwhelmed by out
siders.
'"si--R'fer them to the Committee TN Credeo,sls
OnvghterN
nfR did not propose 10 sit here under h fraud
70 sfrsoLA, of New York-wan HE gentleman inform
"~ where he 10, his forged tickcss. Qaugsser)
Mr.. BunFR-From deesHSe.
Mr. hSDERs wished gentlemen would give him some,
Is he wanted some Of his friends sogct in QAughtcr)
ar bunn moved that the Sergeant Arms be direct
| ca TO clear the floor Of all but delegates.
| Cries OF "No,n" No.n
Mr. G Ar1UzS Thought the yentemans fesrs OF .p1ug
oeies" unnecessary He boped the conveusion would
proceed wih this business, and prepare to whip the black
repubI susns
Crh = ~ {" Question" Question
Az "a further diminishing, the Convention took recess
I'LL nsfpast four o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Ne Convention was called 70 order at FIVE O'clock
wing waited halfan hour for New Fork.
Mr. LuDrow, behalf Of that delegation asked for fur
tner time for confederation. 1hey were now in session.
and begged the indulgence Of The Convention. ,-
Mr. ssApsonp, Of Pennsylvania, moved recess tia
I eight o'clock. .saf1a'f, ~ 49,,
| Loud cries Of "No," .Ne.n
Mr. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, moved 10 adjourn.
Nuch'confuson and applause, and cries Of "Non
Mr. JoHSsos, Of Maryland, suggested that time would
be saved by taking vote Of all the other States and re-
4 cordIg New York whom she was ready.
| Cries of NO." "No;' "Put tho motion 10 adjourn
amid much confusion.
| REsccNTRE BETWEEN MssRs. MONTGOMERY AND
RANDALL, OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY, Of Pennsylvania, on q question OF
privilege desired know where the delegates here were
togct tickets Of admissonf He desired that present
| mode be changed. Tickets given to others than
delegates and be could not obtain his through third
party when il known that he did not choose TO hold
any communication personally with the Chairman of the
delegation He asked that half the tickets might be
given 70 Mr. Cassidy, Of Pennsylvania. for distribution
| and half TO the Chairman Of the delegation.
While Mr.. Montgomery spoke, Mr.. Randall, of Penn
syvania, approached him possible enchanting,
in excited voice. It's alse--it's q base falsehood"
Mr.. AosneoAsRT, pointing TO Mr. Randall, said, "Ihat
| old MANI
Loud cries Of "Order." Confusion and much excite
| mena.
Mr.. MoSreoMRs keeping the floor, exclaimed, " Am
TO be protected against these nsultsp'
Fifty delegates to their and crowded forward
One Of Mr.. Randals gestculated violently dumb
tnOW, aAu euu&SiCu W uppIoaCn Mr montgomery, VINO
| remained standing on the bench.
After several attempts restore order, Mr. Dawson
and said--Mr. President if you will give me the
| floor will get order. Uaughter)
The noise then partially ceased when Mr.. Dawson said
he had used every personal effort to distribute tickets
members. Mr. Moatgomery's ticket had applied for
by boy, and he had not chosen give it 10 any but
delegate himself "a voice, That's rgli') He therefore
pronounced the nsinuaton Of Mr. Montgomery uncac
for and untrue in every particular applause and con-
! fusion)
Mr.. MONTGOMERY rose in an excited manner
but his voice drowned by uproarious cries
Of "order,' and several persons endearorinr
10 address the Chair All the Pennsy delegation
and half the Convention their feet endeavoring
to crowd around Mr.. Montgomery, who exclaimed ia
q loud voice "He lies; IL Is base lie, and the man
who utters 1t is lying scoundrel.p
Intense excitement ensued and continued for some time
until at last order restored, and a vote taken by
States motion TO adjourn which carried and the
Convention adjourned till tomorrow ten O'Clock
PERSONAL ENCOUNTER BETWEEN RopExr RAINFALL.
AND Mr. MONTGOMERY.
As the adjournment took place. Mr. Dawson len
the hall in company with his friends Mr.. Montgomery
remaining behind Mr. Randall also lef the hail. accom-.
panied by his son Robert. They proceeded down GAY
street TO the OF Fayete street. and were talking
there when Mr. Montgomery approached accompanied by
q friend. Immediately Mr.. Robert Randall saw him.
approach his father he confronted Mr. Montgomery and
struck him powerful blow between the eyes, staggering
him back and covering his face with blood from the
nose Mr.. Montgomery recovered himself, and struck
Mr. Robert Randall on The ear, knocking him down. and
was about 10 kick him. when crowd surrounded and Sc
parated them.
Young Randall was not hurt, and proceeded up the
street with his father who displayed much excitement
Montgomery went into house to wash the blood from
his face. Montgomery is large, heavy man, and Ran
dali Is small and light built Some persons persist that
Montgomery drew pistol but this no, confirmed by
any eye witness, and from n,eonoy opponents
The collision caused much excitement in the streets,
which were at the time crowded.
George McIenry, OF Pennsylvania the bearer OF the
hostile message to Mr. Montgomery from Hon samuel
Randall, another son and ex State Senator.
Mr.. Montgomery has recently been defeated IN srug.
gle for denomination to Congress
During the confusion in the Convention after Mr. Mont
gomery's remark to Mr. Randall, George McHcnry Of |
Pennsylvania, at the request Of Robert Randall went
10 Mr. Montgomery and said,s'I have a mes
sage for you; Mr. Randall, Jr f the re-
marks just made intended to apply his father or Mr.
Dawson"
Mr.. Montgomery replied, "Tell Mr. Randall to ~ to
hellr
Mr. NcHenry said, II conveyed the message ,,esu,njus
that you gentleman but now discover that Won
are not dcnounce you low, vulgar fellow, not |
worthy Of notice. I had known you were Backyard
should not have conveyed the message"
Mr. Montgomery made reply.
This led TO the assault by Robert f. Randall At the |
fight, Mr.. Bryan, Of Texas came up Immediately amer
blows had been struck, and drawing revolver from his
pocket offered TO young Kendall The parties however,
did not get together again.
LETTER FROM Nh uonprp
10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
fnIB AVENUE HORN, June II, 1850.
One Of the Baltimore reports, Il Yesterdays date,
speaks OF difficulty between Mr.. Hindman and Mr. \