, 1864-08-12

The people who hse constructed these reao,u.1oas
wsre seeking to establish 2 sctfsm in The party,
sa esa 70 ea 19t .ssenfppa Rss1fpss Z
fact, one Of the resolutions which 1t w1s propose
to reject, esss that the opposition Of Abraham Ln-
tatiye Of the mass Of the people. Lincoln WIS
elected by . popular majority, and Ind ihs D,mns
CRATIC uinoti{ OF the South remained ~ the vote
o. tne d%sle,iy no 1eselli0n xeald ever have
ed tbe lrihcples OF the z1le Of the poprlar usior
y. This 1ule Abrsham Lincoln rrpresent. and
they NUT support him or support the rule Of tue
warren ctase. lie "lone one," favored the
amendment. be had vo:e, for Ltncelu, and should
Do Il again, but ttlll he thought as spir,,ualists
John Netherty, Jr.,, though be would not have
constructed those resolutions. but would vote Tor
fhem. BE did rot believe in Abraham Lsnc,ln as
Of for tlase.y, he wonld follow gladly in the wake
Unpopular liberty. iCheerr.}
br: Gardner Was In iavor Of the reelection of
Abraham Lneolr. but did not wish to crowd any
mans name down the threat Of the minority ne
H1H i9 favor OF compromise when the principle In
,1vsd ,a so9lo BE- pFfssF's aid therefore sapPotsd
body Of the bail atked, If the compromise spoken
Of we're made. would the opposition to the whole
resolutions be satisfied.
;, Warwick Martin Of Waukegan, thought not; At
least rs regarded himself for mapy things ever in
the first tEo teeoutiars he could not subecroe to.
He belonged 10 no political part., but believed
only IN the government Of the universe, and sup
h,r.
Judge Carter would not be eatis6ed with the
amendment 1.-THE whole Of The resolutions were
passed be and his friends would retire from the
themselves ard this Was he design Of them. Il
the amendment 10 carried they will not retire, but
wish TO record their votes by yea and my vote,
aud atterW ards enter thear protest, tho1Rh theS
would prefer that ccnclIiatory Committee be ap-
pointed to modify even The first few resolutions.
f. ~ mt
clan. for he had never identified himself with nuy
pat4y. He did not enppoH Abraham Lincoln, but
be supported The principles which he represented,
tions. He protested agaiust the threats OF Judge
Carter. and advised his hearers to stand tirm.
M NJ Whiting, ef Miehlsan, rose II great sorrow
turned INTO political meeting. lie gave a lons
traae Of reasons for opposing the reso uaons, hut
the only msterial cause (which be forgot to men
tion) was that he IL a Coppe1head.
1ndisidual-a MassacAueetts sptisual.st run to
seed-who feared that be would nos hare an oppor-
.unity to oppose M overriding Intended By the Con
held to view from the p'atfon:.
CO.: Fos Oh q ~ MGtsh,csn had 1oye1 universe! free
II IN The South. He was Low severely wounded,
q ne you'd be there now his two sons had fallen
N that cause, the cause which he now advocated.
but now be saw things difIe1ent-lapplau%e]-
var BY no means a Valiandieiam, Fernando
Wood. Jed. Davis Democrat tTremendous cheer.
as well the1rt, and be saw the necessity Of sup
lie supported the whole Of the resolutions, and
emen rom % gste to
eecede from tie Convention, did they! Lek them
CO. and be purrged out from among them. II they
ed would be purer and breathe freely for their
absence. Tremendous chee1inE.'
Mrf. Spence proposed that as the war spirit pre-
to op.n an eulfsnpe Office for the patriotic to prac-
tcstly support their Ieelfugs. (Htares |
The meet1n2 then adjourned until O'clock.
ETESNa sEsA1oN.
MI: Jacobs, Of Ohio, opened the eyenipg session
by introducing the following protest:
"We, the undersigned, representing portion Of
%he delegation Of cincinnafl, Ohio, feel ourselves
By bis declaration, during he discussion 81 the
resolutions now pending before this Convention,
that, IN the event Of the adoption Of those resou
tiore. We. as DELEGATION, would withdraw from
4Resofr<d, That II The pending resolutions
should pass by clear msiorisy Of this Conven-
tion, ne sha!l not withdraw h9& leel IN duty bound
10 remain in the Convention. adopting for OR
motto the standard OF tue demoeratlc rnle-that
the majority eha1 govern.
The protest vas ttgned by 4. u. Tiff. David H.
Stan, A. Mcneil, F. Jacobs, Mr.. E. Jacobs. Mra.
Dick, Mr.. u: Monltou, Mr.. MaJhew, Mrs. ". A.
etetuF, ar Hrs. r. McM1rky.
Mr.. Wethe1bee- Of Boston, called for the prevt-
ous question, but upon the syes and noes being
called for he withdrew his motion and substituted
proposition 10 lay the amendment Of Dr.. Under
hill On the table. The ayes and noes we're separ-
stely recorded By the Secretary: and announced to
Wn1Ten Chase called for the ayes and noes on
the main question. The previous question was
called Tor. and artIra roce vote taken, which re-
eu]ted in fayot OF the ayes. ....
The question thereupon reverted to the ADOPTION
OF the report Of the COMMITTEES on Resolutions,
and yt,t vas tsltn. with the following result !:
Aye 33; noes H.
While the Secretary was calculating the state Of
the recorded vote upon the two resolutions, the
Chhir performed ''Coming Beautiful Dreame,'
md The Battle Cry OF Freedom
There was tremendous cheering on the declara-
ton Of the latt vote, adopting intact the reso;n-
tons u the Committee Amer which, the song
OF 'John Brown" enthusiastically rendered, ter
minated the proceedings. The Convention viii
cu+C nfr