New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-10-21

rp,r,o be pur,ucd by ,h. Convention with reference to
$40 debts therefore De g ordained omiurs che verb
the ordraucr rouoses o. require thr rtora Governor l
submit the assumption or th. aseurfou ( the dbs
contracted to the vote of s people - me 1rne limo theg
governor ana 'aewrers Of t0rsfe. on he 'e'oi ''
kogerber and the Tet 10 he rrr.fiel 90 s Convention
L. L. Caldwell 81 Burke said be- thought the pTocla.
nation Of The Provisional Governor would be issued
either to-day or Monday ordering nI election for state
officers and members of Congress to be old on the Se
Ond Thursday OF NOyrrt cr ana be desired Ont this
question which had virtually been RENTED 10 the de-
cson Of tue people ~ Che action OF ho Convection yes
trday should De voted upon at Tue same Tine that the
Governor and members Of Congress were clOsen and
he moved that tae rules be susl rded 90 put the ord
nance upon its pas. AMER debate the motion "a
suspend the rules not agreed tool % r.: not %
tyo-tlirl vote so tie Cow cuiou stl retain control
Of the subject and rho pnop viii not De allowed 70 vote
on the question. The division. however is close one
aud the question is likely 90 o. fruitful OF more ag alton
and oc rolling than any other which engages the atten
Son of the people OF the State.
The member from Robinson COluty called up the
resolution. offered Yesterday by Mr Eumley from Car
tre 10 petition The Pros dcul 10 remove the niger
troops from the STATE and moved FOX the Suspension
Of the rules 20 allow Of The immediate passage Of the
resolution.
Rules suspended and passed 70 second reading
member IN crey Uniform depicted the GeuoIalza-
ordered boy 10 do something and he declined. lie
had him taken down 10 give him some anyhow ana
tbe boy sad. ~ LOOK hc-A-Whdt yOl gwIue ter 90 2
De black troops viii be arter YOU This Vas the
tHock d1uH gumcnt Of tie member why fhe 'nigge,
troops" should be sent away. This resolution was
unanimously adopted. II o. rs f0llows:
h0ed hat toe President Of this Convention. IN behalf
ofih body reqge, The esideHt Of she United states ii not
from tie state q North Carolina, az the earliest practicable
United states within the limits Of said State the presence
Of these troops is boz tie opinion Of this Convention very in
junou' % th" cored people and excessively enjoying 70 tie
Mr. Thompson Of BERTHE called up biz Ordinance. No
50 declaring vacant oil Offices which had been filed
or before the 10Th Of May 1901, The incumberts Of
which have taken oath inconsistent with the Con
sti,utiOn OF the United States the same 20 be filed by
the Legislature az ts next session
Mr.. Thompson explained that the object Of tis ordi
nance 90 conform the action Of the State 10 TIE
Proclamation Of the President Of TIE United States.
There was low no civil government IN the state only
military. aud when the State ready 10 take her
position IN the Union another cOycrnmcn, ready
70 into operation, there was not an officer qualified
10 act
After a long debate the motion was agreed to- and
The ordinance was passed TO third reading and
adopted.
me report on what laws and ordinances shall be d..
cared 10 De in force up in its regular order and
running discussion followed upon the Constitutional
question Of the right to do anything to impair con
tract
Without coming to q vote on the bin tho Convention
adjourned 10 10 O'clock, Monday morning.
There will probably be an adjournment on Monday 70
some time IN May.
FOURTEENTH DAY.
The annullng Secession ordinance aud anti
Slavery ordinance 20 be submitted 10 the people.
T. 7. Moore Of Wake presented an ordinance FOR
submitting the antSecessiOn and antSlayeTy oTdinan
for the ratification of the legal voters Of the State on
The second Thursday in November next and providing
for the publication Of the same and the incorporation
OF the ordinances in the Constitution OF the State. lie
moved 10 suspend tie rules. and put the ordnance on
st. third reading.
COuigland Of Halifax moved TO amend, striking out
all after the enacting clause in the first, making the
submission apply only 10 the ordinance prohibiting
Slavery. He thought II bad policy TO submit this Ques
ton 20 the people il wOud excite bad feeling; he could
not the policy of submitting TO TIE vote OF tie people
questions which were TO be made part OF the Contitu
ton of the State.
nv.
favor, viz Alben Conglond Of Halifax. Howard Of
EdgecOmb. Kinney and Mccoy OF Sampson
Several members explained their votes, and said they
would have refused TO submit the question In the ojea
Ire language OF The first proposition; had not MI
Moore modified lis resolution they would have voted
for COnigland's proposition.
The ordinance passed "A second reading.
Howard Of EdgecOub, Love Of Jackson. Eaton of
Warren, and Ferrebec made speeches, all suostan-
italy in the spirit IN opposition 10 submission Of
che question squaTeIy 10 che people.
The yeas and nays called on Caldwes amend.
mcnt which was q" Secession" or NO Secession and
the vote stood - nays 10 30 yeas.
b. +. Moore then accepted the amendment OF DR..
GrSsOn TO make the form OF the ballot Anti Seces-
sion ordinance ratified or anti Slavery ordnance
rejected. Slavery ordinance ratified, or ANU.
Slavery ordinance rejected" the vote taken rirg
cOos. and declared adopted. division called.
but count showed large majority in favor Of 1t.
Thus ended days discussion IN which the Secession
scmen fought their ground inch by inch-n the same
spirit others did the passage Of BOydens ordinance de
,aring the Secession ordinance had always been null
and vOid-but instead of meeting the stern resO
uton they encountered only weakness and yaclation
They evidently mad no intention that the people should
be permitted TO give their verdict squarey against Sc
cession and Slavery In the form tie question viii be
submitted, ii will be mere passive aCquiescence, by
tie people in the action OF the Convention which they
have declared time and time again, to be done under
cOnsrant and for the sole purpose Of getting back into
the UniOnnO because they detested Secession or dis
believed in Slavery per 81, but solely upon grounds Of
policy The vote shows that there five members
opposed TO submitting the question Of Secession no
Secession 10 the people at ALL This is evidently more
than half backing down from the position assumed in
the passage Of these Ordinauces and viii DC re.
garded.
EVENING SESSION.
The Convention. this evening. engaged in the
consideration Of the tax bill of the State Treasurer for
raising 800 600 The DILL considered section by
section. amended, and finally passed
The Convention will probably adjourn tomorrow.