The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-28

Vnsipia Is Wsconsin
North Carolina Iowa.
SsSss.....l e o,sss. * *
Total. ..........l0l 1913
When the State Of Indiana was called, delegate from
that State protested against the OF the Chairman OF
that delegation 70 cast the vote Of that State a. unit,
saying the vote stood-ayes 2, noes IL.
Several members Of the delegation deavored to make
statements IN reference to the vote Of the State, all Of
which the Chair decided to be out of order
The same difficulty arose in the vote of
Tennessee one delegate claiming the right to cast the
vote IN oprcston 10 the united vote Of the State.
MIR. EwsG, OF Tennessee, stated that the delegates, 10
primary neelirg, had adopted . resolution to cast the
no ct DICE but so TO caa the vote of the State
similar difficulty having arisen in the Virginia dele
gatop,
Mr. MoE1r saii be denied The right of any body TO die
tste how his onhic should vote He opposed the
Convennon interfering in any way, but maintains the
right TO control minority OF districts against their Wishes
He protested against in the Of his constituents
ana wae responsible to them alone He represented 5000
occasions.
The PRESIDENT decided all this discussicn to be out Of
0rCeT.
Mr. HOOKER of Mississippi raised the question in regard
to The vote Of the State OF New York That the seats b.,
Ing and that contest being before the Com
mee OF CedtnRls the State bad right to vote until
The contest should have been decided
The PhhpiN1 ssd that was question he could not de-
eide The from that State had been admitted
to seats In the hail. and he had right to reject their
votee.
The vote WIS then announced as above recorded and
the REQUIRED the adoption of the latter portion
Of the report as 1t came from the committee.
The report was adopted.
The following. are the rules Of former conventions
adopted by the above vote.
Ih: ns r., rules Of the Ecuss
adopted q he rules Of this Convention 'D'''' O'
That two thirds Of The whole nunber Of votes
President and vice Fresdsnt Of he Unsd States By tbs Con-
Beioved That. voting upon any question which m.y
be entitled Der OF votes 10 hich aid State is en-
IN Ss n sSS .s ys
r. to be eai be decided By The delexcn Of tae
Mr. STUART, Of Mich, moved to reconsider the vote by
which the report was adopted and also moved that the
vote TO reconsider be laid en- the table.
The latter motion WINS sereed 10.
Mr. PAYNE, Of Ohio, called up the resolution submitted
BY MIN before the adjournment yesterday. was read
as follows
Resolved Thss committee delegate from each State
ss ssse sp b s ss % 4
leDtatior, without debate. ~ p''
Mr. PAYNE asked the previous question on the resolu
The previous question was seconded, and the same
question orcered to be put.
The reeolutcn was then adopted.
Mr. PAYNE moved TO reconsider the vote by which the
resolution was adopted and also moved lay the motion
10 reconsider on the table.
The latter motion was agreed to-
MI BURROWS Of Arkansas, offered the following resolu
ton
Besoved That TVS Convent will no. proceed 10 ballot 70,
Tor The Presidency until the platform shall
Tbe President The Chair desires TO state that the Con
venon needs first 10 appoint Tvs committee upon the re
solutions.
The clerk then proceeded to call the States and the fol
lowing named gentlemen were presented as being the
choice Of the respective State delegations for the Commit
Amos NJ Roberts, Maine; W. Burns, New Hampshire
n I Brown, ysrmont BENZ r. Butler, Massachusetts
Edwin C.oswel, New York; eepj Williamson. New Jer
sey; a Wright, Pennsylvania Jas. A. BayAr1, Deia
T ware; bradley J0brs.n MARYLAND James R.rbo
south Carolina; Junus Wireheld, Georgia; j. Owens'
ficIiea John Erwin, Alabama; r A. Hunter, L,uisspa:
Burrow, Mi.nsas ;spp M T. stoe s. lSx.s
nefsee; R K Williams, Kentucky: q. Pavne. os ,o
ran Z: pupnipg, lndisna; Orlando B. Fielding, Illinois
d. Samuel lows; Jas. NJ Cavanaugb, Minnesota; Austin
PERSONAL EXPLANATION
Mr. RICHARDSON, Of Illipoie-I ask the unanimous con-
cent Of The Convention TO make short explanation
fno that gentlemen have placed construction upon the
WORDS used here this morning in the excitement de-
made n reference to the gel temsn from Pennsylvana
Mr. Randa) were merely Of play full character Icsr
men ought not to change their ooinions. think that
every man ought to change he opinions and come to the
could not and
The gentleman from Pennsylvania lie. any indignlty
Ar FAsptu-JEss born ip the same year with the |
Behtt man IIOm Illinois.
Mr. kIcHARpsoN-I have made the explanation pc-nse
oeemeo to be my duty To do nothing more nothing
ess (Applauee.)
Mr.. BlsHor, Of Connecticut, demanded the previous
question upon the resolution Of the gentleman from Ar
Kansas
The previous question was seconded
Mr. HAMILTON, Of Maryland, moved to lay tho resou.
lion upon the table.
Mr. FISHER, Of Virginia. asked that the vote be taken by
States.
DMKeArE from New York.-rhe delegation from |
New York were absent at the time this motion |
made. We wsb to know what the effect Of this vote will
be- b TO lay the resolution the table TO erect plat
'oI No before nomination 10 mAdep
The PRESIDENT The question ID, simply, shall the
luton offered by the gentleman from Afkansas be laid
upon the table,
grIKeATE from New York.-We Understand now.
Mr. RyNpERs, OF New York.-We 60 in for the platform
irst in New York.
The question then takcn and was decided In the
S2H; rays, 27oK.
The foowkg 10 the yote:-