The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

Judge thin cw~s Mississippi came here accredited an
without olasr iton and she placed in the same t
with these ether States. When contest arises Il should
be Investigated by u committee.
NCH-Why was II net SO done at Charleston
Nr. RicTARpsoS-l8cause at Charleston, when action
was taken there Was no regular organization Of the Con-
investigation into the facts wherever there contest
"a vcc,-'So am IN The proposed invest gaton could
set consume much Time and he repeated that should be
made in justice to all parties He should be drawn
o the notice Of any Issues not directly pertaining to the
question immediately before them.
Mr. tohhAsE, Of New York, said this question not
Gre Of admission IF delegates IL Of far graver
imlcI.. portion cf the seats this floor were
! varant, and the question arises why are they
heaton. If net Justification there for the
secession mai had zen portion Of the seats here unoccI
for he Ccn eticn TO seek 70 call back their errng
brcshers He not favorable 70 either Of the resclu
gation the returning delegates that call blush to their
cheeks or cause pain TO their hearts But II should be
the delegates from New York upon a forrnor
occasion, and thore might be some for
he coad assure the & New York Would al
ways be found as she hitherto had been found the
side of libcraity and justice.
Of the session, felt anxious to address the Convention
Tie felt less axions now because the vote taken at the
morning session gave promise Of desire the part Of
the majority harmony of action that could
fail TO lead TO happy union on principles and candi
se ~. us he & naa Sseh MADE 70 impose e
the question Virginia here cmphaticaly as she had
been at Charleston to haronze the action Of the demo-
crazy. She had q rule adopted empowering
be east in which she considered unfair " the
delegations. she bad platform voted down
they were decidedly opposed While eight States Of the
South had gone OF the Convention she had remained
to the democracy Of the North But she desired 10 say
that she equally devoted TO the democracy OF
the South If true to the North should she not also be
Southern States She meant 70 see fair play between
the democracy both Of the North and the South.
What fair play in the opinion of virginia. was that
tho delegations accredited Charleston should be al
m,ed 10 this loer Blu. he did not desire 10 press this
upon the Convention At least the delegations not con
tested all should be admitted at once without any de-
y ana the contested delegations should then he referred
10 committee. He called the attention az the gentleman
nom Illinois who had made the objection Nhe admission
n the delegates whose 10 the fact
that at Charleston the Illinois delegates themselves
admitted, although their seats contested by other
delegates He Was IN favor Of admitting all uncontcs,cd
delegations az once and then OF referring the
seats 10 committee. IS 10 imposing any restrictions
pledge upon the delegates, he deemed al here
men Of honor, 10 be bound by all such pledges honor
places uron (Applausc)
Mr.. MONTGOMERY, Of PENNSYLVANIA. regretted that the
previous question had not been insisted upon when first
cussicn had arisen however he desired Ia that the
pledge now required was proper ono Nrpiausc His
colleague had stated that Gould be bound by
such resolution He ted his colleague that every man
who democrat and Of honor bound by
the action 81 tile Convention If he refused to be
s rsca to s % whs the soaes
he oi; the party the better for H. oud applausc) He
was Tor one unwilling to allow these delegates to return
10 this hall In order enable them scccdc in differ
cnt form. cloud app!ause)
Mr. JOHNSON, 81 Maryland hoped ior tho credit OF the
State Of Maryland and especially 81 the city OF Baltimore
that these demonstrations Of applause from the gallery
should no longer disgrace the city Ne moved to clear
Mr.. GnnSos Mary land, sand when the applause had
been given TO those who had spoken on the other Side
his colleague n,d been willing TO let II proceed Now
Was called out by The manly sentiments 81 the gentleman
from fcnnsyiyanis was very offensive Ia his
daughter and appianse.)
Mr. MosrccsssY said that he was accustomed to this
thing He had heard the Kisses Of mob in Charleston
when one man nom The Stale OF south Carolina dared 10
remain N the Convention and speak his sentiments He
had heard storm OF Kisses come down from the gallery
upon m while tnundcrs Of applause rolled forth al the
disunion sentiments Of another delegate
alluded to motion had been made clear galleries.
and had not been dome because the gentleman himself,
who was Kissed, had requested II might not be done
hf hoSTcostgf-Wcii, request Il may be done ROW.
daughter and applause
After some further debate, MI MONTGOMERY continued
hs MARKS The mon VINO now asked 10 return 10 their
seats in this Convention had not only withdrawn in
charleston but had sat IN an opposition Convention
they hold tina, Convention the heads
o. this body aud threaten TO return there II this convcn
cplc manhood Of the Convention 10 say whch
they had the right admit the seccders here when
they had called upon States TIN the vacan-
cics He had heard much said about the evils OF dsunon
He only opposed dsunion, those who
favor disunn and preach d UNION He was opposed 10
secession from the Union and from ne Covcn,,op rs wei
When he heard declare themselves opposed the
principles OF the party he thought Il very necessary 10
require pledge from them " abide by the action Of
the Convention Such n pledge had a precedent In the
Of the party Il had been imposed ON GER
tain delegates at the last Senatorial Convention and the
gentleman from New York ho had alluded 10 had felt
the pinch Of the case
Mr. EWING OF Tennessee. desired 70 know what con-
vention he meant Have they no enemy tn fronts Have
they any States to sarey ANY States 10 give up 10 the
epcmys II so he didn't know OF N h Thought they
were pressed by am advancing enemy constantly
more iq IN iabc until they are now .,uost ress,l-s
aud vet NC hear sent lculacd 10 excite feeling
of amino eity ON both sides and 10 widen the
breach. He desired earnestly 10 see the demo
cracy presenting a united frupt and lighting
not their own friends hut the rcnubl;r,n Marty ~
would therefore pse no words of .terness n had boen
said that there were no ostes,,ng Allegations fru Mis-
sissirpi llor..a and Arl.nsas soihng otioial w.
kpowi ~ any contest