The New York herald., 1868-05-21

who have taken their lives and their convictons N;
tneir hands and nave gone to the new empires that
ere growing In the Wes For one, have come 10 re-
present the wishes and to give voice to the
0fthe republicans OF Montana-a people as patriotic
your action as any people between the Atlantic and
the Pacific. think the gentleman from Pennsylya-
mia tMr. McCure is mistaken when he says that such
leve it has been uniformly the custom I'd give those
new communities at least one vote In the Convention;
and appeal to the generosity and lberality II not
to the Justice Of this Convention to give us that pr
vilege; and move to amend the gentleman's reso-
luton by such proposition as that
Mr.. McCLURE-I desire to repeat what remember
most distinctly that in 1854 the Territories and por
ton Of the Southern States were admitted TO the
Moor Of the Convention, but not permitted to vote
Mr.. GRANT, OF Vermont-I am not in the habit OF
attending conventions. don't know what practice
may be. It Is announced by Mr.. Mcclure or Penn
syvania that the practice has never been to give
vote to delegates from Territories Now, upon prin-
ciple, should suppose that would be So II IL De
true then We we have in the first place % practice ha ana
OF that however, II the precedent is wrong and set
tie the matter on principle. What Is the PROPOSE,
OF them. A gentleman In the rear somewhere
makes the motion tnat all the Territories be
called that have sent delegations here IT Is impOs
Territories have sent delegations The only way is
to call all, and that wonld Include Alaska Une gen.
might propose to cali the roll Of the new Terri
ritories about to be formed, and the Territory of
wyoming might ask that q delegate be called from
this is mere boy's play-the whole OF it mere boys
play. Now, If we call the Territories and appoint
what representatives shall be admitted from the
States. 1t opens the doors, Mr.. Chairman, at least
to the right to in the nomination Of
. President or vice President why Should
me 1t is opening wide door and will only make con-
fusion, and that the only way win be to shut the
door against all the vote has already been taken to
admitted. II 1t is not admitted to cast its vote
fnally-if it only comes in here and helps to nomi-
nate President and Vice President but is not ad-
mitted to vote at the Presidential election the Terri
tory or Colorado may have made the Vice President
OF the United States and not cast even solitary vote
for the Vice President. That is wrong upon prin-
cpe. 1t Is wrong, and II the Convention will atten-
lively consider it think they will zee it.
A DELEGATE from OhiO-The Southern States Mr..
Chairman expect to be admitted 80 that their votes
shall be received and counted We expect that not
withstandlng Johnsons vetoes, Colorado will be in
the Union SO that she can vote. The proposition
now Is that the Territories including the District OF
Columbia shall be called which is different propO-
stion from the one before. Ii Is not q proposition
whether these Territories will participate IN the cleo
ton. am not prepared to say how the question
VIII be deternined but 1t Is obvious that we shall
save time and proceed more orderly by leaving this
question to the Committee Credentials aRd there
fore, make that melton. Agreed to.
Mr.. COCHRANE, OF New York, moved that until the
Convention tberules Of the House of
OF The United States be rules for its temporary gov
A DELEGATE moved that committee of one from
each State be appointed upon permanent organiza-
A DELEGATE from West Virginia moved to recon-
slider the vote by which il determined to call
the roll OF the States which are now in process OF
RECONSTRUCTION. He said the purpose of the motion
was 10 refer that matter where 1t properly belongs
TO the Committee on Credentials. A motion IT, lay
the motion to reconsider upon the table was
agreed to.
CoMMrrr,iE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
The callof States WAS pr0ceeee6 with, and the fol-
GD lit,nf nfa1a fbn ftaa IDar
inanent Observation-Disclosures, w. C. LOvett;
Colorado, john Evans; Connecticut A. IL. Byinten;
berlan; Georgia, W. H. Watson; Illinois, Amos v
Babcoa,; Indiana, George b. Buskrk; Iowa, Seth A.
Crane Kansas, John A. Bartlett; Kentucky, Oscar IL.
Burbrhige; Louisiana, George g. Penance; Maine,
Wales Hubbard; Massachusetts, Alfred II. Field;
Michigan, Hampton Briggs; Minnesota, p. G. Am
bery Nebraska, @. +. Stevens; Nevada II. H. Peck;
New Hampshire John II. Bailey; New Jersey, Thos
II. BARTLETT; New York. Hamilton Harris; North
Carolina, William X. Myers Ohio, Israel Green; Penn
sylvania, James Home; Rhode Island, Lysander
Fiagg; South Carolina, b. +. Whittemore Tennessee,
L. {. Houk; Texas, A. II. Langley; Vermont, William
IL Grant; West virginia, name not understood
Maryland declined to name a committeeman until
f1r contested seats should be settled
COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
|. The SECRETARY then proceeded TO call the roll O
States for members of the Committee ON Resou.
tons, with the following result-Aiabama, David c.
Upton; Arkansas, VIM. Morse; Connecticut, J. w.
Wocdman; Delaware, @. s. Taylor, George H. Mccoy
Illinois, Herman Raster; Indiana, Ried w. ThOmp
son; Iowa, George NJ Dodge; Kansas, B. F. Simp
Benson; Maine Eugene Hall; Massachusetts, Fran.
els W. Byrd MARYLAND. M. o. Holmes Jr; Michigan,
Robert X. BE echer; Minnesota, X. NJ. McLaren; Mis-
Turner; Nevada, 9. I. Deons; New Hampshire.
York, Chsrle andrews; North Carolina, L. ID. Hess;
ONO, John g. Lee; Oregon, H. X. kincaid; Pennsyl-
van, vania H. f. Dmick; Rhode Island, Rowland q. Haz-
g. Elliott; 1'exas @. W. Paschall; Vermont w. IL.
Johnson; Virginia Lysander Hill; West Virginia,
Robert ;. Brown; Wisconsin, Horace Rubles
Mr.. EGANL Of Kentucky offered the following reso-
luton, whnch was adopted by an overwhelming
vOte:-
debate to thes Committee on Resolutions.
COMMITTEE ON ORDER OF BUSINESS.
On moti' IN OF Mr. MCCLURE the roll was called for
the Comm ittee Order Of Business, which resulted
as follows Alabama, George NJ Reynolds; Arkan-
sas, II. H.. Gardsell; Colorado X. p. Chaplin; Con-
Florida, b. r. Chamberlain; Georgia, David q. Cof.
ling; Illii ois, f.. A. Storrs: Indiana, George X.
Steele; 10 wa L. M Holt; Kansas, Q. ". Babcock;
setis, E'hes Howe; Michigan, W. B. Williams;
williams Missouri, j. W. ;ps Builins; Nebraska "a.
$. A: Stockland; Nevada, o. r. Leonard
Esw YORK Ssw Sey
=. +. French; Ohio, L. Young; Pennsylvania, T. E.
Corooran; Rhode Island, W. II. Reynolds; South
J. =. Keating; Vermont, George @. Shepard; virgi
nia,- aohn Oxford; West Virginia, Henry c. Mcward
On motion Of General sickes the Convention took
arecess until five O'Clock.
Evening Session.
The Convention reassembled at five O'Clock.
PERMANENT PRESIDENT.
The Committee on Credentials not being ready with
their reports, Mr. Hamilton Harris, chairman OF the
Committee on Permanent Organization, reported the
name Of Joseph X. Hawley Of Connecticut for per-
manent President
The Convention received this announcement with
tremendous applause The President was conducted
to the chair by Ex-Governor Solomon, OF Wisconsin,
and Ex-Governor Brown, OF Georgia. amid great
cheering for Hawley Brown and the retiring chair
man, General Schurz The latter presented the per-
manent chairman TO the Convention who received
him with the heartest outburst OF enthusiasm yet
manifested.
ADDRESS OF PRESIDENT HAwLEY.
Mr.. HAwLEY addressed the Convention as fol-
lows
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONvENTIos-I tender you my
most grateful thanks for the high honor you have
conferred upon me. Deeply impressed by q sense of
the responsibility OF the position, earnestly solicit