The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1861-09-14


the friends Of Tammanv.
Mr. Thayer, Of Wyoming, moved the previous
vote.
Mr.: D. Moulton moved to lay the previous
question on the table.
Loud desultory discussions on points Of order
Sprang up, and the convention was for SOM,
time IN much confusion. At Last. under calls
TOT the aycs and nays, the conNontiur r-tupd -
lay the subject on the table by a vote ut ayes 81
NAYS 1l2.
The question being on ordering the m iin
question, Mr.. McMlsters begged the iGIul.
gcnce Of the Convention while he said a few
words, and he should he ready to stop At any
moment, should his remarks prove offensive t.
any delegate.
The Convention refused TO consent, and the
main question was ordered.
The AYES an nays being ordered, the resol1-
iion to reconsider yesterdays action was adopt
cd-lyes III, nays -.
Tho question then recurring on the substitute
Offered yesterday for the report Of the committee
on credentials, admitting both the Mozart and
Tammany delegates
luni: and animated discussion cnsued on
points of ORDER which became considerably
mixed up before any discniangemcnt could DC
reached.
In the midst Of intense excitement the pre-
viuus gu, -ton was demanded, when NJ.
the table.
This was pu, to voto and declared carried,
when the friends Ot Mozart Hall rose giving
tremendous cheers.
The Tummhuy delegates in dismay demanded
the "aycs AMI nays, the effect Of the decision
being 20 lay the whole subject on the table anu
exclude both delegations
Mr.. Benjamin Rae, Of Mozart Hall, demand
ed the right to bs heard. Whether a delegate
ur not, hc called upon the Convention to abide
10y iis own vote and the decision of the chair
Crie, OF You're out Of order. Turn him
OUT
Mr.. RaO-"I defy any person to turn me
out
Mr.. Sprigss uoycd to Law the call for the pre-.
Niuus question ON the table ami called f1r the
ayes aul nays on the motion.
The Convention then ordered the main qucs-
tinn, AMI the vote was taken IN tho substitute
offered Ncs,crllv, admitting both the delcg itcs
from New Ork, and it was lOsI-yeiS 50, nays
l2D.
Tho original report of tho committee, admit
ting Timmauy was then adopted without calling
for the ayes and navs.
On the announcement of the result NJ. G,.
net, OF NV York. ON the part OF the Mozart
Hail delegation, rose AMI entered protest
against the rejection Of the rcprcs 'ntativrs Ot
thirty three thousand Democratic voter. of tho
city uf New York
The Mozart Hall delegation then withdrew
from the convention.
Recess till two o'clock.
The Convention rc-assemblcd at , o'clock.
In tht absence Of the Committee on Rc,o'u-
',.s. btuH. B. o. ',icn al ,r .,'.i the tcuvcu-
''u g. au earliest .p9.d tp the ID m .lrv 10
%, now, as the, have dphc around the Stirs
4I ~uIvs, in ..H,t u' the Union. I'm IA
-mrut. vc must lave more fighting hclore
'. can SECURE tn great boon of p"tcc. cloud
...,r) llr wuull have this rebellion crushed
au lhcu lie would isu ,lIntuc Ia the 5 SIuth
a. her Cor .'.tu'ioiul rights. Ommcnsc ap-
'au.c) We rIn offer no better ground of peace
20 rEc trCC,-iouists than the Constitution, and
u wc p0porlv enforce that instrument, It is all
tn'N have right To- ash. cloud chcor)
Hon. y. L. Church, from th, Committee on
j uiu Hr- reported the rrs buttons ~ follows:
Re'o'r,i, That in this crisis the watchword
which should pas, through the democratic
ranks calling them together and consolidating
them IN one erect lnd determined mss in de-
iHnsc OF our mperillod country is the scnti-
mcnt Of Aulrcw Jackson, ui4t "thc uIun
must and shall be preserved.
'a'r'8 That the claim Of any s'I,c or num-
Ter oi states O a right to rclHlui-h at will,
their obligations and allegiance to the Union
has no warrant in the COn-ttution-is at war
With its letter aul spirit, incompatible with
ruol government, and the preservation Of the
public faith and the enforcement Of the trca-
advanced hy .cor..i iuuists North OF South. il a.,
Ir.u resisted and defeated by IN, democracy,
who have ever maintained, as they sill do,
that secession is revolution.
n 'n'r,i That the seizure Of the forts anil
property belonging 10 the Federal Goyernmen
followed 10y the authorization of privatecr-
against the commerce Of the lnya states preg-
plated the couutr, into state OF war; that il
Is tho duty Of The Government to prosecute
ihc war thus forced upon It with all it,
power AMI resources; and that il is the
'uty Of the people TO rally with arms
1al means To tho support Of the Government,
until 'hc struggle is ended ~ the triumph oi
'.c Constitution and laws, AMI the restoration Of
The Union.
E,solrd That we hold next in guilt TO the
fiction which has risen In arms aglin,t the
country, the politicians - the North who for
years have organized anl sus' 'ainel system OF
agitation touding and intending TO ALLEVIATE the
different sections Of the country, aud tu stir up
l"twocn them an "iurpressihle conflict based
upon their domestic institutions, which it was
declared could only terminate in the universal
prcdomnanoe Of one section or the other.
Hes"icod, That TO the infatuation Of the same
lass ol politicians we can trace the threatening
proportions which this ''ciyil war" has assumed,
and the cataotrophies that have attended il. ia
the language Of one OF their representative
men, Congress adjourned having done and
aid nothing tO strengthen and encourage tho
Lnon men ut the border states. The great and
powerful states Of Virginia, North Carolina and
Tennessee were lost 10 the Union, while three
other states-Mlryland, Kentucky and VI ,spur
are str juggling 10 maintain their position, in
u, because the Republican press AMI the Roppb-
lican representatives, were bcgulcd into the
popular idea that they discharged their flint and
highest duty in standing by anl on the Chicago
Platiorm;' and later still, when the people had
rallied, without distinction Of party 10 the de-
tense Ol the Union, the same Predominant inAu-
enccs IN the Republican Party, bv dict ltiug
''politicalhattles 10 be fought, have, acaor,lm,
to III" same authority, "adlrd another wear u
the war, hundred million of dollar, tu II. cost,
ana opened graves for fifteen or twenty thou
sand mOIe soldiers
E,5olr.d That as it was the duty Of Congress
900 the lultlotiOn Of this conflict, 10 have encou--
ltcd the loyal citizens OF the South by ample
guarantees Of their rights, and ly all Just and
honorable concession, we believe il 10 be- it, du-
~ row, while putting down rebellion with
armed force, 20 Oiicr 10 the loyal people Df the
!t'tIiec''d state, the remedy which the Cunsti.
'uli'n i'scli provide for publ lrin,anno,-a
convention pt all tho state 'or the revision and
amendment oi that instrument.
H's'i"d, That the Democracy of this state
WI ~ 'a'h mo- war, nor cyuntcnlnce any pace
i,Hlms {" The SEPARATION Of these n q, and
ihat the" viii regard any attcrnrt 10 psryrrt
i.is cor Met into a war Tor the emnna ,pition of
,L"- o. Il'al 10 all the hope Of the resignation
ofJhe Union.
R''o'rcd, That it Is the duty OF the admins.
rAllon, initiating the patriotic spirit Of the
% oplc, 20 abandon the narrow plltiYrrn of tine
Chlm'y Convention, which stand, condemned
y he suilrages Of nearly two thirds of the