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

mort 4 Z av;or Of ihe adm ssion of such |
ioyal ID he Constitution, and the coun-
OF wislf o do iDjusti~,e o TO any man or TO
s's feel Sgs, b9s ~ to Mr.. Murphy, If be
al, it s)uld p 70 hemp. Laughter
iell dekre' to lay ABIDE the resolution
report the Committee on Credentials
,s to y siw who IL entitled 20 vote. tie
re- oo7S1e everybody who was faithful,
a. bro' Sers. He would not study past
said psthjpq Of that great Republican
n he lid formerly belonged, bat which
ken M swallowed, and merged in this
!. He k,as willing 10 welcome Demo-
ans an6Elll others, who are now faithful
Iment, lslt he thought the vote had better
,r we lslow who are entitled to seats In
on. -,
IN of AIT any thought the question should
parlian sntary rules, without an appeal
hy of n nssmbers. A regular meeting had
v the pesple Of Albany. IL wac largely
proceedings were regular and patriotic,
CATION vas properly selected. He ap-
of that delegation. The other delegates
by p.,riy organization, and he deemed
ID not therefore properly be accredited TO
onventica. He had no feeling in this
csired o,lly that it should DO settled ON
her debate, the resolution 10 refer beck
lie of all the Albany delegates, except 1r.
le Committee, was adopted.
3 afternoon proceedings the haii and gall
ensely packed.
,semblinG of the Convention NJ o'clock,
lien freIc the Committee on Credentials
delegated entitled to seats IN the Conyen-
omitted a further report on the rejected
,ation, again refusing them seats, on the
! that thay represented a political party
,eople. -,
ane desired TO cav, in this connection, that
Charles II. Adams appeared on the rejected
ad not cl$imed a seat here. Mr.. Adams
man of ysealth and director of a bank,
IS no quettion of bis loyalty. He had con.
ely Of his means towards the support OF
of the volunteers. lie made this state
! the name of Mr.. Adams appeared unfor-
h that of the gentleman whose career IN
on had t.en very brief and inglorious.,
ed, on a uestion Of privilege, again dis
to question the loyalty OF Mr..
nllen, frCkn the Con mittee, reported IN
county asting double its Assembly vote
ons befSe the Convention through one
elegate, ikid requiring second Of 20 dele
the roll H. counties can be called.
,lefeld JSoved an amendment, that each
q rict sh,kl designate two men who shall
and ths each member thus designated
o,e ON alS Iuestions before the Convention.
Iallmad,s of New-York called attention,
port of IL, Committee was accepted, TO
large M llbers of delegates reported by
A. 10 othissIonventiOn, are delegates also
tlrty G, C,kyention 10 be held in this city.
.sr in n Itnber Of instances, especially IN
'. wherl he Chairman of the Committee
Is bimset a delegate TO the Convention
With Nt,eh Convention will these par
Irs thew o meet here and vote with us
nd then \ IN over and vote at the other
That Is, question they should now an
dgs TO "a Convention that they should
y these kluble delegates owe allegiance
q party K 10 the Peoples party. In
Y rhe mst who votes twice lie subject 70
lraaa I'D lt.ted that the man who voted
.u 10 in AZ tmont: but be never heard OF
f,Ged b, re be had cast his vote. He
reason W " the people of Cortland should
D7stto II fard 10 represent them 10 the
veoiion, .d select him also TO represent
i Convention. There Ii no rea-
people of \ roome County sbOuld not elect
Sentative H. dozen conventions, the man
et Jones Re done 20 much TO arouse the
tion--the k,Ion. ID. s. Dickinson. I'm
lte II reminded gentlemen that all
kere, and he for one recognized
,Hhyins ,ide ali party ties, and regard
geo of IT, who'll country. Applause.
l0ilan sti that he had been elected first
~ LOpve on and then to the Republican
3le W willing 10 serve In both If he
Y Ngve b. country. He would even at
ln1 Iverl Y Convention for such an object.
AZ ~ saio although the gentleman from
in,,i lious \ introduced the name Of gen.
lsisaie th, tIct, that the people could se-
ey please 20 represent them in the Con-
ad Sot ans cred the objection, which was
ol los Co " eniion although composed Of
rnef part is held distinct from party
these y, legates must owe allegiance
sntynp. they attend the Republican
tbJy Ow, allegiance 20 that body also.
actgE Of 70 Conventions should differ.
serve two sters. Loud applausel. He
c T. she z, ,lemen here that they should
ey sle no I'm the hands Of delegates Of
! Convent n. [Cheers, hisses, and con-
e. ihe gel lksman from New-York has no
igI afen's tOtives.
adgS--I d not. / impugn their action.
an Of the fammittee on Credentials had
was accr ed TO both Conventions. He
q it Just Il this movement Of the people
controlled \ delegates to strictly party
either Der cratic OF Republican.
is of Erie I poke in opposition to the ad-
eleRates wi were accredited to a strictly
ntion, and 40 constantly held allegiance
ties whilI controlling Peoples Con-
lment of NJ Tallmadge was voted down,
lie report of she Committee on Credentials
and adopted.
tion to appoint q Committee Of two from
| District wis then taken from the table.
arcellus and Erie moved that the present
Ger be permanent Chairman Of the Con-
pplause.
The resolution is not in order.
, renewed the resolution, calling on the
o express its approval of the able and i'm
or in which the temporary presiding Off
arged bis duties.
The Chair thanks the gentleman for the
,ut he must preserve his impartial enforce
rules by declaring that a reso-
pint Committee on Organization is be.
ention, and that my amendment 10 that
ed. An Independent resolution is there.
der.
moved TO amend the original resolution
the present organization the permanent
and that two Vice. Presidents from each
Il be appointed.
Divin said, while he recognized and ad-
Eat ability with which the present chair
charged his duties, be yet remembered
,nce of his name bad already been OBJ
at another gentleman was present whose
o worth much 10 the Convention as It's
resident. He alluded TO Henry w.
G.
Il