Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1868-07-08
BY TELEGRAPH.
To Montpelier Daily journal.
THE NEW YORK CONVENTION !

ed its session in this CITY ON Saturday. About
Ills A. NJ the doors we're opened for the
admission of delegates There were few Ia.
dies seated in the benches at the right of the
chair, and two on the benches at the left re.
served for editors and correspondents. These
two were Susan b. Anthony and Elizabeth
Cady Stanton who were present. il is said. by
special invitation. and who had come TO sec
whether the Democrats wonld moi accent their
little plank labelled % Woman's Riobts
Few of the delegates arrived al the Hall
until about II o'clock. AT that hour the mn.
sic of bands and shouting ON the outside ipdi.
Gated an arrival. and the several deleootions
then filed in one after another and took the
seats assigned them.
The position of seats assigned them had been
decided by lot. Vermont and Texas being
seated close together, as also. Massachusetts
and South Carolina.
Alta little past II o'clock Mr.. perrine of
New York called the convention to order, and
Mr.. Auguste Belmont Of New York welcomed
the convention to 1ommany Hall, and pro-
posed Hon. Henry l.. Palmer Of Wisconsin
for temporary President, who was elected to
that position He made very brief speech,
after which Rev. Mr.. Morgan of Trinity
Church offered prayer.
The call for the Convention was then read.
At the suggestion Of Hester Clymer Of Penn
sylyania, the question Of permitting terrific
ries to be represented on Committees was
raised, discussed and decided negatively.
Committees on credentials, permanent or.
ganization and resolutions were then appoint
ed. On credentials New Hampshire is rep
resented by John Proctor, and Vermont by
Waldo Brigham. On resolutions, Henry c.
Murphy Of New York chairman, Mr.. Camp
bell represents New Hampshire.
After the readingof the Declarationof indie
dence by Mr. Perrine, the Secretary, the Con.
ventiou adjourned until to-day, Monday at
10 o'clock, A. NJ.
The committee on permanent organization
decided, By vote Of IS to Is, TO make
lloratio Seymour permanent President, aud
he was notified and accepted.
TAuNAyy HAL1. y Y June G.
Convention was called 70 order hv Gem
Palmer, the Temporary chairman. at lO.45.
NJ PRAYER was offered bv Rev VIM
Ouin.
Gen. MORGAN. of Ohio. moved that the Con.
yention extend courteses to the WORKING
mems convention. which was carried without
opposition.
Mr. Clvmer of pennsvlvanio from tbe
committee ON organization submitted a list of
officers The nomination of Gov. Horatio
Seymour for nermanent President of tba Con.
vention ,r,s roco;yeJ Win Loart,, oboors
The name of DR. ODDS as vice President
for Ohio who has been a nolitic,l nrisoner
was received with snrin.so
Tho Nov Enolond VIC pros;dorts MORO
Isaac Rcd ~ Niaino Goo II piorco ~ Nov,
Uamnsbire Uenrv Ko,es ~ Voroont pstor
Harvey of NJ Aneso Snroono Of r I
The rules of The Cbic,go Convaption of
1864 were rcror,od Gor ,sovorrr,or, of Ae
Convention.
Gov. Bieler of Penn. and Gen. Wade
Hampton Of South Carolina conducted Gov.
Seymour to the Chair amid applause in gal.
leres and silence on the floor. Gov. Seymour
then addressed the Convention substantially
as follows
After returning his thanks and speaking Of
the fact that many of those present were stran-
gers to each other. not knowing each others
faces, he held it to be the duty Of all to pre-
serve order and avoid passion. We have had
forced upon US important questions some of
which have been forced on us by the Repub-
licans at Chicago. The Republicans had de-
clared by their recent vote in Congress, what
was substantially nothing less than repudia-
ton.
/ They had told us that taxation should be
equal and the party had yet made it I'M
equal They do not pay these men who
perilled their blood, with the same currency
in which they paid the bond holders. The
speaker said ne should not go through the ue-
'a'ls OF 'ha' convention, pu' there was no one
VINO ever sal1 anything 10 arouse Inauguration \
against 'nG hePuollcaii party 50 much as had
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,w NJ" ioRA' JuIy o.
me irleiius oi enule'on are sun AcuNe'
out N, 40 no not seem 10 gam Strength:
Inc onase men WORK more query, out arc
4u'so a. ao'i'e' NOUN us n'ioNs1 W, "iu nv
DC ue'eiopeu on 'no lis' p"i'o'' iney are u
no hurry anu nope 10 wear out Tue western
men r ,., m
me position ol 'ne so'uiers nur's ieiu'e'
ION r., on IT 'ory i,uun'
me r ',Y''@ says NeW aorA supports san
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'e vs. :" A;-A;l
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es' o'c ,Vi 'o .o'i,'i''.'io", "uu nv seems y
haNo lui'y 'ueu''neu Himself WIN 'ne ue'''o'
cf'Is' M
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lo'.no' G'i''ae " 49," W" "'"'
'"'''O' "' may W '"N'" up
TANMANY HALL, n. Y, July l.
Weather cooler, with prospect of rain
The outsiders who come to attend the Con-
yention, are many of them leaving for home
tired ont.
The Herald argues that the Convention /,
DESTROYING all chances of success in Novem
Der. The Herald strongly urges Chase,
,,,,,;,ot;on pro,,ar ,,os offa,ed la, Rer