The New York herald., 1866-09-06

VIRGINIA DELEGATE Offering resolution, en-
deavored 10 make explanation 10 an occurrence
which had taken place the previous evening and in
which II s rumored Mr. Bolts, who s accused or having
Deys6 the as ree I suags M party was out was
The DtLEGAr-I am in order in making an explana.
ton, and am going TO do Confusion. applause and
hlsses).
The CHAR-The gentleman will come TO order
The DELEGATE-l say am In order. ! know my
rights and will maintain them. Excitement ana up
roar)
The CHAM trapping loudy,-The gentleman must como
THE DRIseArE-I won't be put down. You can't put
Here the confusion became deafenng, several mem
bes rising and the police entered the Convention with
their hats and approached the refractory MEMBER
who thereupon took his seat.
Mr. CLEMENTS, Of Virginia, offered resolution endors-
ing Congress s past action asking such further
legislation as u shall in its wisdom ordan This, hke
Others Of similar character referred
BID FOR mExico-THE MONROE DOCTRINE
The SusPruoUsLy DARK CowPLExIoyFD DELEGATE offered
a resolution endorsing tho Monroe doctrine and express
ing the hope that Maymilan would soon take "French
leaver Of Mexico. Referred
FOLLOWING PRESIDENTS FOOTSTEPS.
Mr. FRANKS Of Missouri, offered a resolution provd.
Ing for the appointment OF a wandering commission OF
five delegates OF the Convention who should proceed to
st Louis Immediately after the Adjournment o. the
Convention, and follow tho route travelled by tho
President and his hangers on except as to the village OF
Auburn.
The resolution received with laughter and uproar
ious applause, and its adoption was moved score OF
voices seconding the
Mr. srRoso asked that the words excepting Auburn
need Of enlightenment than that village
HST YnoN norrs yoR sEwARp's ASSASSINATION
Mr. FRASKs-Oh, Auburn is all right OF itself, be-
lieve. It's only the who used 10 live there, and
who is now travelling about with the President, who
needs light
The CHAIR tAlr Botts-THen some cuglt 10 be found
,oho ,,Dud pr a.a his Tight loud applause)
VOICE" Chicago may look TO that" More ap-
pausel
DELEcArs rRoM ILLINOIS twho the plat
form)-" promise them good row in Chicago" um'
The resolution of Mr. Franks being adopted, the fol-
lowing committee was appointed in accordance there
with:-Messrs C. II Branscomb OF Missouri Albert
Griffin, OF Alahama Henry stockbrdge, OF Virginia J.
II Bell or Texas; Nr. Campbell OF West Vrg MIA John
Minor Bolts Of Virginia; Thomas j Durant or Lou
isiana, William Stokes OF Tennessee, Francis
Thomas, OF Maryland; A. J. Hamilton of Texas. The
following the rst five were added by resolution
OF the Convention
ANOTHER PATENT FOR THE SUFFRAGE IuSArfc AsyLUM
Mr. Moss Of Missouri, offered resolution nsructing
the Committee on Resolutions to report resolution Ia
vorable TO universal suffrage.
Several delegates 10 point OF order, that the
resolution must be referred without debate.
The CHAR tMr Bottsl ovcrruled the point.
Mr.. Moss addressed the Convention In favor OF univer
sal suffrage the only safe basis o. reconstruction IL
had been said that this policy would hurt tho Northern
elections He did not think II would Mt any rate
reconstruct the Southern states give the political
power loyal men and send twenty Senators TO Con-
grcss like Mr. Dursnt Of Louisiana iAppiausel II was
surely not the intention OF THE Convention endorse the
provisional government Of Andrew Johnson II not he
did not why his resolution should be opposed II
well known that white refugees from the South
unanimously in favor OF equal suffrage. Mr. Moss
coorod during the late war. and sld that " the
government turned them 10 their late masters II
The pegro would always be true TO the Union-tap-
pausehe would be true TO the party that true TO
him iAppaise) Durinr the past four years the nesros
instinct was often better than the white mans wisdom
negro convention wegd have nominated Andrew
Jon.S Jonno1 10 ,or the negroes es pas ~ mi
oov % m S sS v %
but by the grace OF assassination is President II the
negos instinct bad been consulted such man would
l~1. hxn. ltaA Ha kgauat ln k.A 4 nf
greater importance that truth and justice should prevail
than that few copsabes in the North should be
enter the bali and he audience rose and sppsuded
hiun.) Mr. Moss rcsumed--He believed that II the
mttee appointed 10 follow up the President would preach
the doctrine OF equal rights they would meet such
ovation had never becn extended TO men before IL
the intention Of this Convention to endorse Andrew
Johnsons provisional government, its members
would soQn Wish, as Andrew johnson himself
would wish before long, that they had never
been born The people OF The North ad no. ask Con Con
II they took H. n white men did not help the
negroes in the South the time would come when the
negroes would take the matter into their own handf,
and when thcy did God help the rebes lApplause.l
How many New Orleans rios would II take 20 set
the whole south 10 famcS Not many. ne though.
He believed there nve or six hundred thousand
men in this country wao were not going TO trhc much
longer in this question. They were Ted by such mon =
phips Equality 70 all men promised IN tho call
for this Convention, and IT would be hypocrisy TO go
Dir Moss sad he did not believe the Union party would
lose anything by declaring for universal snaase bat
IL would lose much BY declining 10 do 30
Rgvrwpp c0NFrgIos
THE gsscrAcIxD nEinER PROM MRRYtASp-If II that reso
luton Il passed treferrng 70 the one offered by Mr. Moss
Of Mssour viii vote 10 enfranchlsr every rebel 10 the
south. tSensaton, and storm Of Kisses, which asted
several mnutesi
DrLrGarE rron wEsuRs vnarA-My God let
have order here.
RESOLUTION was then offered thanking the citizens of
Vermont for casting such heavy republican vote, which
adopted amid great confusion.
A DgTEGkrg fearful OF the storm that was brewing
between the ouand ont negro suffrage men and the m
partial suffrage delegates moved 10 adjourn until ten
O'Clock tomorrow morning
the srsTAnrD Gxsr-Beforc that Ia put wish to
make personal explanation
Several vocEs--we object, We object. SIT down.
Some moved that tho gent bave leave 70 make tho
explanation and the motion beng decided IN the anlr
native be proceeded p state he wa always opposed 70
rebels voting and that when the question came up IN
the Maryland Ieglature he objected TO the report ~
comnilles which dsfranchised the rebels until 1870,
because they cid not make Il for loud yelis
He was we'll known a Union man, aud he hoped that
yhaI be ssld wogld b taken With some el2yaRec q
c66sdera6n 'or Be reg.d. himself jast "a rood aUniOn
man A. any ono from south Carolina Or Georgia
rHE bnraAr,B - ~ rueTprolrurp.
Mr. CoxwAY recently from L1ui7iaua. hcpef that The
invita- lon 81 the photographer to picture OF tho
deleraies n ndependeuoe square would b. accepted
and Invited tho delegates 20 assemble al three o'clock
Tor tha' pupose he proposition We f.sesea ra,het
the iob or nothing
ADnslAIE Taox DELAWARE rose 70 perronaI
Tho caArx,S Informed him that he vas not in order
unless The gentleman who moved FOR ~ adjournment
inc suestlon IN adjournment was then put and de-
ciared Cost amidst great confusion
The prrscxat ExfiAvAIOS hAs- now wsh 70 make
4 personal explanation
CHnRnAS-Y0a are out ~ or 'er. air
TIlg uENrtsg.
Tho Committee on Conference With tie northern peie
rates rarnrtsl IN relation 70 the meeting m the
evening and Auggesiod that tie Southern uen should
,aest Y, hslf ps.t seven O'Clock far no purpose II
marching 70 the Union League Hai there 70 tu1 aih
their brethren X tic North. Report accepted
-, ~ 49,, - as,.s .t.t ~. = mat y,