The sun., 1864-09-16


Gov. seymour Re->oIninnted.--Tbc Other
Nominations all Made Resolutions and
Adjournment.
e. Albany Sept. 15 The Dernocratic state Con-
~enton assembled at hAlf-past Ven o'clock this
borning. Mr. Abbot Of Livingston. from the Com
a,ttee on Credentials, reported n favor of the fol-
lowing resolutions;
Resoirsd, That the organization known the
Tsmmany Hall organization is the regular oryari-
sstion Of the Democracy Of New York. and that tue
delegates claiming seats here under that orsanya-
Bon have been regularly elected delegates to this
Convention
R.solred. Tba. innsrnrch as the other delegn.
lions from III. City OF New York represent patriot
r. Democratic constituencies, \ edged to the sup
port Of the Democratic National and State csndi-
dates they he admitted, together with the rsmnl-
ny Hal delegation TO seats m this Con nvention and
Mat the delegates thus admitted he allowed to cast
Che vote Of New York an folows Tamnany Hall,
nine votes. The delegation represented before the
Committee by Hon. John McKeon, two votes The
delegation represen ent-d by DR. X n Bradford, two
yo<es The del.gat represented ly Benjamin
Nay, Esq, two votes. The delega gaton representing
che two German organizations one vote each.
Resolpsd, That each Delegation simittcd eieat
nom Its members already reported In the COnven-
don. Q number Of members corresponding 10 It's
number of votes, which delegates shall alone have
voice and vote in the Convention.
The committee further report that Lawrence
Hardy is the regularly elected delegate from the
Second District q Kings county.
Mr.. Ira shafer, Of Albany, moved the previous
question. The motion carried, and the report
Of the committee adopted.
Mr. Cozans said that the organization with which
he had the honor to oct tcgyed esye n retire Tor
consultation. while wiling aud an xious to do every
thing calculated to promote harmony In tho
party, but for his part he could consent
In Q convention with a delegation heaaed Ivy a man
whom he knew to be dislOyd aud uu,rii" b. his
country. The delegation hcaiod b. Nj. Cozsr4
Mr. John MeKeon, Of New York. said he had
listened with deep regret 10 the reading Of the
port Of the Committee He and those with whom
he had the honor " act felt that the report did
great injustice TO men who have Dc voted their hes,
energies 10 the cause of the Demo. rucy aud III,
Union. They are true to their principles and VI
prove true IN the comiug election lie spoke for
b, 900 Democrats who cast their votes In New York
last fall These men have tsht there against
Tsmmsny Hall and It's corruption, which must g.
on, and feeling that serious wrong has been done
them In the matter OF representation here, they can
not accept the conditions offered. The Mckeuu
delegates then retired
DR.. Bradford. on behalf Of the regular Wood No
EArt Hall delegation, said that former occas Jiii
chat organization had been awarded equal right,
: with Tammany Hall. The gentlemen representing
Mozart Hail. a, a meeting held here this IN lrn nc
resolved that they could not consent T. any ahriig
nent Of their rights. Or. Bradford and his dele
cation then retired
hr Samuel Hrscb, speaking for the German
Democratic Delegation OF New York, said tha
they, too regretted the conclusions Of tue Com
mitteo, because they could not regard them fair
That Delegation rcnresents u very large body O
German citizens, who are determined to stand frT.
l BY the cause of the Democracy, true to N Clclal
!, and Pendleon. and t. the nominal ous OF tits Con
vsnuon but they feel that they could not conscn
- participate in the do!ngs OF the Convention ",
che terms of the report. The German Delegation
then withdrew.
Mr. 5, NJ. Snow, Of Otse1o, moved 10 recon side
Che vote, believing that this Convention would nc
viscst II It followed the course marked out by pre-
vious State Conventions, and the National Conyeu
. 0on, namely 10 recognize the TaInmany organi
cation regular. and give her the fun represents
Son This he believed, would be the most et!eytua
Few York will then understand they can hope 70
nothing by bringing their qusrrc!a to our Stat
Conventions They will then underttand that the
must settle their differences among themselves
Mr. Haskns moved W amend, by giving to Tam
many the vote Of the retired delegations
NJ. Farrell oi Niagara, opposed both motions
He held that all the delegations each reprcsenun
- they do large and powerful organizations oush
70 be admitted on equal terms
Mr.. John T. Holman, Of New York, said ths
Tsmmsny, although feolDy that she alone was Ell
titled 70 tho representation here nssen'od for n
sake Of harmony to the report, and be- therefor
hoped that no further action would le had In h
premises, but that the Convention would now pr
eeed with its other business
Both propositions were then Withdrawn. NJ
Farrell, Of Niagara renewed the motion 10 reccl
sider which was lost.
T.. II southworth, of Oneida, submitted repo
on permanent organization, which adopte'
By the adoption Of the report, Daniel Pratt of Or
ondaga, was declared permanent President OF Il
Convention, and the vics-Presdents and Seer
sAr1ss represen, all portions of the State Mr. Pra
\ made strong speech In support Of the Chicst
Ssaasal Hckst md expressed biz belief tass =