New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-11

n nat mon party platforms. lie wac sich " PaIS
conventions. The great near S ol .So pbaf I'm.
Aroused, and ne war Ee"'J "
%vs~ Wm p. Murpby Of Albany said that ! was for .ne
arv pnrpcse Of defeating the plans OF pohtcnss .li
onse members desired 20 proceed WIN lhe pIOOoeue|
and not take recess for four bours. -.
NJ Townsend of Rensselaer, said the gentleman now
.aJ,essine the Convention WIN. ID. Murphy OF Al
Sanv) was a Secessionis at heart, and mad no Ouse
49, lie had within two weeks addressed meeNns
an bis county for tho purpose Of aising peace nag
Immediately dozen delegates spraDg TO their lee''
and confirmed the statement. -. .ns,oa
scene Of much excitement and coniusioh en'uoo5, 5
.he Convention rising and crowding arouno tne 1pU
where Mr. Murphy stood; amid eriee oil IuEh Au'4
ant % and some cries Of Hear him.! II,
VIM. G. Weed of Albany, declared that ne sn9nip
.t he heard AZ delegate from Albany; aud Saml. -
Haley of OswegO, approached TO the spOt WheIe ho
objectionable delegate stood and plainly INFORMED ru
That if he attempted to disturb tne meeting, VI I'D s
grsitorous doctrine, he sho9iu receNe inS'"H' ""N
we're punishment at bls HANDS, ,.Lel
The scspe was one OF great excitement ou me lesi
seos of the Convention 50 strong that " became
evident that no "peace party man conld be hearu.
The chair meantime raped the Convention 10 ofoe,
And at length peace waS restored =,
he Chair then announced that if such scene sholld
sgaia occur he would resign his seat ID tne Ioen-
sseu notwithstanding It's Importance and c1arEter'
Every man here must be heard who has any clam 70
seat and If his intentions are unpatlonc ne mus oe
lest 10 biscoDscienee aud his God Lond applause.
delegate moved that Mr.. Murphy De heard. ne
had NO fear that any sentiments he could utter would
5nawace the mind Of any delegate on this floor.
CT5s Of " No, No. Z" He shall not be heard, "" He
1as no right here, etc.
The CRair-The Chair must respect the rights of
avery delegate on this floor, but If motion is made
expressing as the sense Of the Convention that tne
gentleman from Albany Murphy be not heard, he
should regard it as in order.
dozen delegates instantly made the motion, and 1t
was carried by an almost unanimous vote.
The chair then decided that the gentleman could not
De heard and Mr.. Murphy took his seat amid loud ap
Mr. F. MeMullin, from the Committee on CTeden-
tials made partial report declaring that Messrs.
CHARLES II. Adams, A. ii. Calhoun, james L. Rice,
Josiah Page i. NJ Courtwright, r. L. Ross, A. s. Wy
CANT and w. ID. Murphy, elected as Delegates by the
Constitutional Union Convention of Albany County,
be rejected and denied seats on the hoor OF this Con-
yentioa.
The report was unanimously adopted.
Mr. Willard of Rensselaer, Moved that the delegates
above named be guaranteed safe passage out oi the
Convention. Laughter and applause
The Chair hoped they would not be moested.
Before putting the motion for the Chair read
u letter from Leslie Combs of Kentucky, as follows
FsssFEGST s1 your. MI y The scot JSh and iSs in
slOsOre received These peace meetings with u.s. and
them am % s'6ed to find & ySS si @ ss;r = yUo S !S,os pS
s:son If the TeSs: dare make upon win sweep
sSr malice much as we scorn their clustering The Union
he C0oiutOn and the sni9cement Of me Ls tsIoped
asS IS sad S5nT, tTv anu " leslie COMBS.
Tie Convention then took recess TIL O'CLOCK
The Convention reassembled at o'clock.
James Brooks moved 10 refer back the partial report
OF the Committee Credentials far as 1t relates TO
Albany County, and spoke warmly In support OF the
motion He appeaedto the Convention not TO do an act
of ipiustice from prejudice ainst any one man 10
whole delegation. The gentlemen who have been un-
ceremohiousy turned out OF this gathering Of the peo-
plc represent important party true 10 the Union and
CONSTITUTION. One Of them is Charles II. Adams,
large hose manufacturer Of Troy, who represents
large body of workmen in this Convention Of the
people. He is turned out dsloyal man, when his
fidelity 70 the Union and Constitution is proverbia,
and as a conservative Wing he has the confidence
of the whole community. Another is A. IL.
Calhoun, Wing Of lifelong integrity. and de-
Rice, another member of the rejected delegation is
q prominent merchant Of Albany, man Of character
and influence. Mr.. Porter, another Of the delegates,
Is carpenter who is the representative OF the work.
ing men Of the city, and he is TUNED out. When the
New-York delegates presented their credentials, the
Chairman of the Committee Credentials endeavored
70 reject the set in which he Mr. Brooks elected
and gave his that be Brooks was unfathful
20 the Union and the Constitution. The Chairman Of
that Committee, Edgar MeMnlen of Brooklyn, dared
to-brand hin as a dsuniOnist, when, if the report
was correct, McMullen believes that part Of the
Constitution that holds the Union together is COM
pact with he'll and league with the devil Loud ap-
pause, and cries Of That's So from portion Of the
hail. He (Brooks) in favor Of the whole Consti-
sutton, and OF The whole Union, and he hurled back
the charge of dsunion in the teeth of the person who
made II. Tie desired TO know If any person dared to
1 secuse Mr.. Charles II. Adams of Secessonisml
w. G. Weed, of AlOany-I dare Applause and
some hisses
Mr. BROOKS continued to advocate the reeonsdera-
Of TIE Committees report, and expaated on the char.
acter Of the war; and the necessity of uniting all who
were willing TO support the Government firmly in the
administration of the laws.
w. G. Weed explained that he had not intended 10
designate Mr.. Adams a Secessionist, but only to
dispute his right to a seat in this Convention.
Christopher Morgan Of Cayuga, had been amused
BY tue biographical sketch Of the delegates from AL
bany County but considered that there must be some
limit TO the admission of delegates; and he UNDER
stood it two sets appeared from that county and the
COMMITTEE decided admitting set who present.
ed The best accredited credentials. AS, however il
wss decided TO admit all Union and patriotic men he
moved hat the Committee be instructed to strike out
from the delegation the name of w. ID. Murphy and
? report the remainder for admission.
Ansel Bingham spoke against the motion and
smandDent.
E. McMuIin explained that the Committee had ad-
xitted The delegates chosen at the Peoples meeting
and rejected The Murphy delegates because they did
not appear TO be accredited 10 this Convention but TO
Bell and Everett Convention. In regard to the
charges made against him. he could state TO the gen.
sleHan from New-York, Mr.. Brooks, that his views
the Constitution not radical he has rep
resented.
Clark b. Cochrane had no desire to do injustice TO
any man. The delegation from the People meeting
IN Albany eelected by large assembisge Of the
citizens, and embraced some Of the most influential
men in tbe city. The delegation that had been ex-
eluded came from set OF men whose loyalty was
doubted. He knew Mr. Rice and Mr.. Adams 10 be
highly reputable gentlemen and good citizens. Mr.
Calhoun he did not know, but Mr.. Murphy and those
with whom he associated suspected of being Sc
eessoDiss az heart, and Of holding secret meetings
iDoonssen with the idea Of fidelity TO the Govern
pnl. Appliance.
G. NJ. Se6Olefed moved to lay the subject on the
falle