, 1864-06-08

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunal
Bk11monx, June Tia N.
The Committee on Resolutions met at O'Clock,
and adjourned At 8. Each member explained his
r1ews briefly, stter which subcommittee Of dTa
was appointed to draw up platform. The sub
COMMITTEES consists Of Henry J. Raymond, OF New
York, Tnppan Wentworth Of MaEsachusetts,
Thompson Campbell Of California, Jas, Speed Of
Kentucky. and Morrow B. Lowry ol Pennsylvania
One resolution will endorse the Administration.
Another will be In favor Of amending
the Consultations ~ to abolish and prohibit slavo
n. Another will probably endorse the Monroe
doctrine. Another viii commend tho passage OF
the Pacific Rail1oad bill. Another Will ctnoodJ tae
THINKS Of the people to the army and naEy. Tho
vicorone prosecution Of the war and putting down
,be rebellion at all hazards will Of course consti-
tnte one Of tho resolves Of the Convention.
Public attention il conferred this evening On the
Committee On Credentials, which IL stlf1 In ses-
s,on nt Barnum's Hotel. The Missouri case Is
not vet disposed OF. The Committee have FesolT-
ed TO refuse yotes to ali States and Districts not
represented in Congress, but wln give than seats
md all honorable attention in the Convention. A
| majority ofthe Illinois delegation ere beloved to
| be in favsr Of Hanlln.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
| rSpccial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
| BA1r1noRk. June Midnight.
The Convention is proceeding slowly. It Is now
well on in the evening session, and permanent
| organization has only been completed and Ex-
Governor Dcnniaon concluded his speech. Dr.,
breckenridge, ut tho morning session, was pretty
radical fos Kentucky but suited the Convention.
The Committee on Credentials il not prepared to
report tonight. It will stagger the Committee to
decide On Missouri, from which State both delega
tions have Issued pamphlets setting forth the his
tory Of each and difficulty between them The
E.rr- familiar IN vnnr FrA6ers and Nned he
recapitulAted.
| All delegates were Informally admitted to-day,
which gave rise to the rumor that all had been let
in without opposition, but the question is still to
be decided.
The following is Gov. Deanison's speech on
taking the chair tonight:
GOV. 1ouNsoH's SPEECH.
THANK yoq for the hen9t you haze s sonfe1ea 6
OF the duties Of the chair little experience in par
llamtutasy rniea, it will be my pleasure, IS my
dntJ 70 spare ~ efforts n e9nf.oatnG, to sne
ness Of the Convention, and securing anch results
nom your deliberations ss Will meet tho loyal ex'
Il hsls q tse Representatives, Of the
friends OF tho Government, and Of impartial lib
esty-et that large portion Of the people who gt1te
R oaf aas md .et every form
erime, IS no iess Inconsistent With The rights Q!
| humanity than Of Inc generous 2Qn PeAEeiU
Motknx OF republican Government
| In no senee do nc meet as members OF represen'
tatises Of either Of tho old political parties Which
ilticsl measure, peculiar either to The e1trao7diaa
y condition Of the country aince the onihEsak o.
the rebellion has from necessity, taken from tat
Issues Of these parties their practical hgnacance
i and compelled the formation OF substantially neH
| political otRa1izationr. ,
, Hence Tho c1iEn Of the Union party. II party u
cau be called, OF which this Convention for th'
nurnosea of its assembling Is tho accredited repro