The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-23

and 10 the Conver Ion 70 order new electon IN
present OR, either In August November. remains
for the convst 70 decide uson tho matter In the
event Of its fail'sre 70 do SO, the post Will be hed BY
Hon. Willard r. Hail. Provisional Lieutenant Governor Of
Missouri Mr.. Hail is oneof the prominent politicians and
leading OF tho State. The policy he would follow
wonld DO that which has been followed by Governor
Governor Gsmbiss rule has been most sautary during
the two years he has been in ONCE. He has pursued
middle all points, and from fact has been
equally dstasteul 10 tho rebels and the radicals at the
tme AS set forth In the above extracts from his
should rid the state OF institution OF slavery, the
time that shold not bring serious loss upon the
inhabitants The rebels Of course opposed emancipation
In any FORM whe radicals anxious to have it
Immediate Consequently the denunciatons OF both fac
s be- NJ bs
Governor Han, II placed IN power, VIII carry cut tno
After The tioveruors message had been road discus.
sion took place the subject OF allowing Mr. Marina
duke to take his scat This appeared 10 be bone Of CON
tention that would produce much trouble in tho Conven
ton. The rebel members determined that he
should have his seat while tho radicals were equally
strongly disposed the other way The chaps
their brethren quarrel
Yesterday the dispute renewed with great bitter
and continued throughout most OF the forenoon,
until finally Mid over until to-day. COMMITTEE was
appointed to consist or nine members, TO be called
tons and bills or the subject shall be referred This
mittee consisted OF from each Congressional district
bs aa ous o. sood
number Of propositions the subject have already been
offered, and is probable that nearly every member WIZ
have something 70 bring forward. Mr. Drake, Of 81.
Louis, was the first 70 appear and his resolution
folIows:-
Resolved That IL expcdient that ordinance should
be passed by this Convention providing as folows:-
For the emancipation Of all slaves In this State the
1st dav OF Januarv 1894
For the perpetual prohibition Of negro slavery in this
State from and after that date
5. For system Of apprenticeship Of the slaves %
emancipated such period may sufficient avoid
any serious inconvensnoes to those interests with which
slave labor is connected and 70 prepare the eancpated
In submitting said ordinance TO vote Of the people
for their ratification on the st Monday August next
Another St. Lousan presented an ordinance providng:
No slaves shall come into this State for permanent
residence therein. fafF
On the 4th of July 1870 slavery shall cease forever
TO DO an Institution Of Missouri : - = : -
g. The Legislature may by law declare the political
status Of ee persons Of color and provide BY just and
county authorities against such persons becoming public
charge.
country mcmbor produced on the heels Of the above
an ordinance - folous- fts rtsH
l. No negro muatto, bond free, shall be brought
or shall como into Missouri at any time hereafter.
Q An negroes ara muattocs now held az slaves in Mis-
souri, and the OF n sch negroes and mulattoes,
shall II remaining n Missouri tho LIST day Of January,
| 1870, become abss sutely free on that day
g. No imposing restrictions upon the sale Of slaves
this State Or removal Of slaves from this State shall
| dsy Of January in he wear 1870.
Another count @ offered long ssTn g. o.
and rrdua and secure 10 the Of The slaves some
compensation Il rough system Of apprenticeship Ills
~ nc Oy am OF aS ne
souri, and would work FOR the prosperity Of the State
cssost nra an opnooen, or emsncina.ion ored The
o.ina raso,s,or psh,c ,a. The cause of much
maot.s "A''- "~A 'Ae 0"''' - -'N'A
Pnsovod Thu. tho ,eo a, fermentation be in.
sc,aS 81 ,rnm;,o vbo,har odd,,;ora er;sia,ton r.
ecessy for the protection ~ Of the institution Of 40, d0mss
and Rat IF The United States and That lhe nv
dinance or Otherwise "''N ''"' ''''' ''f' -
Ann,or ro'ns,,ion ,as srhp,u,ea rrov,d,na for the
| freeing Of slaves in 1870. -
After that time Il apprentices minors until twenty
1 ,br' snnnnrt oS the a,eJ and ;nar,n ' ~ IVA
All ,,c above ,rsrs rcscrrea IN tho on Enoon
ana The co M 0a the aey TIM
AGAIN called I'M and ia 10 endless The rebels
lei Of in favor Of admitting him. while the radicals to-
,L o.hnr rroa,,, ro,ic, atar ,nt;o, ,v,s nado ana
he prosnect Of arrivng NJ decision ssemeS farther of
The more the suSec, as sisonsssS Nearly The whole
dav was taken M with this matter and il was finally de-
Narmaduke to come now but merely TO inform the siene
that the Convention had objection to his coming
morton was maze ana carried tna ue Question Q! me-
CHOSEN from ,bs conves,ion "''S"'N ~
Towards the close OF the day there offered another
propoeiontor emancipason Of an the slaves on INC ls'
rnder tvan, ora wears 81 rrs Tls also went to The
committee Judge Orr, q Springfield, ntrodaced
M han ,ns s n90 cgrn o nS enpo
white man 10 work Tor him This created some merri
ment, though not 30 much az wone DC anticipated
lion snnvn,,cr 81 ahs STATE ~ Ws"cri nom tho isnsss
tho discussion cf today It IS fair 70 spspose that IN
| ssslon wv DC long ono me Committ994 1&esoluton
were marc ~ work astcvenne ana are W meet again 70
hignt they arcceed IN reporting by the emo OF tni
week hn poeefDle thai Tue WORK the convention VII
negin pr earnest Fiiipusterng on minor matters ma
oeen commenceo, ana u DOT soon checked VIII % nar
20 1 s.op' ,-.so.,,. .o, ..s ,h., -. -,
inc mospec . NV are .nas ~ orc nance "a
| year. sno povnme ior system OF apprcn
tcesnp Ior uo yess opge!; mere WIN
much quarreng over any measure that may DO proposes
Tor Tue emsncipaton o. saVes' long session OF ID