New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-01

Judge Gray OF ,uc" ing expressed the nope, DeioIe
proceeding with the roll call OF deciding upon contested
seats, no dslepPcs seat here ny cons ncy WI DC
eScludei. Al were that in the Cry OF new
York iva Of delegates have been elected ana no
Ce,ifs1 to sells that affair with I'll harmony lie uh
deretOod that in former times in the Conventions o.
1859 and 1900 the regularity of the respective orgah
tons was settled on. lie did not propose to interfere
with anything that had been settled by those C9nyen
tious 10 settle anew any question NJ reoniaVuy.
His plTpc sewas 10 keep ont Of this Convention any
matter If dispute; any qnesion ealculited to disturb
ite harmony. lie therefore offered the following;
Rored That without intending to impair the decisious o.
previous CeIIeEions waieh have ,e E 1a
craft party in tho City OF NewYot This Convention in the
% C s b oI dem espe Die II 10 d%
districts and counties Of the State.
Judge Dean of New-York moved 10 strike ont the
rs Tqrt # the resolution. IL was Of no consequence
20 this Convention what former Conventions had done
He cane here to Represent party organization. lie
wanted in tia Convention TO keep out every disturb
ing element. IApplause. -.
Elijah +. Purdy called the gentleman to order. iii,
seat il contested.
Ioud cries of order and cries for Dean.
The Chair decided that the gentlemen whose seats
are contested had no right to address the Convention
Mr. Dean-Ihen the gentleman from New-York,
wloee seat is contested has no right TO ralse point OF
order
After rome excitement, the previous question was
denarded and ordered.
Arrfaxed LOOMS Of HcIkimer called for division
on the question. -
Tue first part of the resolution, relating TO regn-
laIity. was put 10 vote, but before the roll was
finished Judge Gray, as settlement OF the dltcuity,
asked unanimous consent to offer tie following:
Ps,oIrrd That IN the udguea, Of this Conyenton IA view
b boSy Il Is e1pcdien 10 admit seats degate aud aor
mates who may have he without, entering into or
dcug thereby the decols Of any previous Democratic Goa
yertions the questions 4 organization
Loud applause followed the reading of this resolu-
T., hnfolo ODD amid
cheers.
August Belmont asked leave for the Tammany Del
egation TO retire for consultation.
Judge Dean said that Mozart did not wish to retire
for ore moment from a Convention called Tor such
patriotic rmpofe. Loud applause.
CIeden'iils were handed in.
The following Committee was appointed on per-
mSnent organization:
lrd Johnson ef oweso, D,nns Mccarthy Of Onondlga'
Edmund briggs of Kinss
The following Committee on CredltiOnals was APP
pointed;
T. uoash'alirs Cayug1 n II C.,hney Of Montgomery
W Ar.'roos Of kJs5y Ei Cook ofEriS, and Joseph r.
Flanders Of Franklin.
The Convention took recess ill half.pas three.
AFTERSooS SESSION.
The Convention reassembled at O'Clock. The body
OF the Hall was filled with over 700 delegates and
alernates and the galleries densely packed. large
number of ladies were present.
The Hon. II. II. Wslworth reported the following
permanent officers Of the Convention:
FIR P,c,1eat-Tbe Hon. Ams'l J. Parker Of Albany
F0y JcPresidcrnl.t District, th'les pConor James
wsd.wortb Gilbert Dean, ard August Benont Ia District,
John H. Brower GSgysTrsgI KsmbI' ssmSelJ J. Wkn- and
T Tfsy : sRooi Bsy GR5 sHd T. Ivi
G Pm NGP.S 5 VIZ r' 6. H'D oo seyno1r samae L.
Edwards. VIM C. Grain and Geo W. Bond; Nlih District,
PrsStI. Vim ntc Peter Zs%rsr chsrc. II Carroll Jacob
could and John McGes With District, Hsnsn J. keiheld,
FTs,n s1,% H Se i' ssa i TJca ard Ton ry
m I'D p SS o t'I 1n e eS3 sisoH W iraos rS
D,Ic Hal..y Wing aud Frazier SPEAKER; Wa District
be s sd s tt 1"u VIII Ti 6 oco's ms.os aud
Ardeson. With District Louis Jones Pc aud T. Fitch
Bbse!L
TIE Hon. Stephen CLARK Of Albany aud Sherburne
| b. riper Of Niagara were appointed Committee 10
| conduct the permanent President TO the chair
As Judge Parker appeared on the stand he re-
ceiyed with lond ard earnest appause When order
was restored be Addressed the Convention at length.
Mr. Townsend Of Kings moved to amend the resoln-
ton offered by hr. Darcy IN The morning. inviting the
Democratic members Of the Senate and Assembly 20
seat. on the foor, by striking out the word Demo-
cratic
Dir. Darcy opposed the amendment IA il will admit
Repuh can legif aiors the floor Applause.
A. u. Jnbnsou Of Utica opposed the amendment On
| the ground OF Inconvenience.
Mr. Grant 81 Oswego moved TO amend by inserting
| The word "tri n in place Of "Democntic.'
Agreed Ia.
Mr.. Cnllico., moved TO further amend by striking
ont n g wotd &" IL on" and substituting "al Demo
,n''pp. Agreed TO, and the resolution M amended
was adopted.
Mr Liol, W called up the resolution for a Committee
OF Two from each Judicial District on Resolutions.
| 4. Il. johnson said, tough very old man, he was
Dung in inch assemblsges this. lie bad been but
rG tim in Convention such this. The first time
wal when the Bi i.h sacked Washington, and the
Democratic PATTY did oil IL could To aveDge the out
age. The second time when The Democracy Of
Oneida met, the agitation of the United States
Bark question 10 support Gen. Jackson. Loud ap-
plause.l The third tine was at the Baltimore Con-
yeItion which nominated Martin Van Buren,, who
then q Northern man with Southern principles, or
Northern man who was prepared t0 give tie South
equal privilege and advantages with the North in the
common Conf.d'Tacy. Applause He said thns mnch
70 evrsin what h. had 10 submit the questions agi
aing the country. Mr.. johnson then proceeded elab
ornto drcsrs the quesliOna involved IN the present
controversy and pr, against the Republican pol
lev ms her, ofre Indicted by that party. Ie concluded
~ follows Finally, if Congress and States
not ur will not bring back our Southern brethren, let
us al least part from them friends and them posi-
bly If reace shsl IA suppose II will show the de-
larted States that, in leaving the Union, they have
only deierled happy home, they may be willing TO
sue mr. readnt them; If they shall nd permanent
SCRANTON more desifablc than Union, we may still
oAist together useful and profitable neghbos, AZ
Sitting ach Other when either s threatened with in
jrsIi,e from the nations of Europe and the two Sec
tions instead of wasting their time and energies
quarrong vi each other about Slavery will ut lelst
have time to sever8lly employ all their energies
in seeking their own prosperity in their own way.
Mr.. LudOws resolution was adoied, and the follow
Con niliee appointed: Ist District Samuel j. Til
dent and Judge Gilbert Dean of NewYork; I'D, w. |
II. Ludlow OF Suffolk, and VIM. l.. lily Of Dutchess;
Ill., ~ &. Neven of Sullivan and Judge Willard of
Troy lV'h, John CIamer Of Saratoga, and A. C. |
Howe Of Essex; Vth H. Seymous of Oneida, and A.
LOOMS Of llerkmer; With, II. Ballard OF Cortland, |
and e.. Stebbns of Madison; With; Isaac Bntts Of |
Monroe, and George Hastings of Livingston; With,
" IA 4 ,l.,lg az III