New-York tribune., 1868-07-07

effect that I'm the deteruuat OF all important ques
tions arising before this Convex te he eod co s Ss
twice the number of votes that il rs III the Electoral
College: The resolution was agreed TO- tho to,ovrr
Gen Pratt of Brooklyn then offered '"o iono"ins'
which was adopted: At o.
n 1a 70 % Sgf.s the name , OF one PsD the the 1noss
eIpee for this Convention candidates for Pdt at'
and upon subject without de-
bate
The following was then offered by Col c. NJ zulick of
Bercds soldiers sailors ofhe would
with our Southern brethren save only those which serve 10 hasten the
brotherhood glory Of
Government aud the happiness aud prosperity Of reunited peoPe
Resoed That the Of Amnesty Of the President of the
United States for all political ofrs committed by our brave but ng
catholic aud noble demand Of heartfelt thanks
the President and hope that its beal
ing wings spirit future aud bless
Gen sIocum, Chnlrman OF the Committee on Resolu-
Ons, then forward and having been received with
cheers said that the Committee charged with the prepaTa
On OF platform Of principles was nOtyet ready TO make
report but hoped TO be at the next meeting OF tho
Convention The National Democratic convention now
sitting, had kindly extended to this Convention the
privileges OF the floor during its sitting In I9mmany
Hail. and this Convention doubtless felt grateful for tho
compliment Ho had, on behalf OF the C0nntee, tle
honor TO read for the consideration OF this Convention an
address, which IL desired should be presented to the
National Convention lie then read the address, which Is
TO be found elsewhere.
with applause, and at its close II was unanimously
adopted. motion was then made by Gen Z. r. Pratt
that Committee Of 2l be appointed to present TO the
Tammany Hall Convention. An amendment to this was
offered 50 as to have the Committee consist OF one dele
gate from each State and Territory but the amehdmen
did not prevail. The Chair then appointed as tne Co'
W. SOCum, Gordon Granger, j. W Denvlr,J j. Peck W.
McKanlas, John Love, James McQuade, w H. Sntl' -
rdT r. rF9 4 XIV h%ig s%,t ~ G MceIernand d. y Walker
C. Kingsley. r. W. Bradbury 5. n. Drake Co.'s. D. H.
O'Beirne and James Parker, U. s; n. ,, A.,
The Committee proceeded forthwith to discharge the
duty imposed on them by the convention he iIesluoh'
having been previously added TO their nunper 80. A.,
Brown then offered n resolution ASKING tudb tHo
Executive Committee be requested 10 inquire nl0 the eA
pediency Of holding meeting OF Union soldiers ana
sailors Tonight TUESDAY, and that all the Confederate
soldiers and sailors now in the city be invited to attend
such meeting Under the rule TINS resolution was Io
ferrcd 10 the Committee on Resolutions 49,, ,.,.-
Capt Ellsworth Of Brooklyn then submitted the iohoW-
R,sord That We cordially approve Of and ndOTso se general am
ney proclaimed by President Andrew hnsn "l enesII '
soo ana III IN DIS , g s % have entire CONFIDENCE
"sA4otbeT delegate offered the following, which were
read by the Secretary, and referred TO e Sonttee'
though there both cheers and counter delhoslIa
tions when the Of Gen. Hancock ana MT hehueAS
R'ord That We the Representatives Of the Conservative SG %
hereby most respectfully recommend 10 'h Ha', m Wse
Scott Hancock Virginia for President and hs Hon Thomas A. h'n
for Pressn, and H S5 .asoo 81 the '1'' ''
Gen. ROGERS Of Illinois then offered inc io,ioWins, @
which received with vocherous cheering ana "PPo
priately referred; . ,,. ,.,. .. o. 90 exalted o.,
to be above the oDgos tny owe owe 20 20 ", prnste Ms to be
which IN, a5 % % and ai is t6 duty Of The Govern.
nen TO extend It's immediate powerful nteost IN behalf oi ~
United have served ~ be e unhappy NaI m 'I I
for words spoken or sentiments expressed uran American soil
G m demand i9pty Tor such i sonueu speedy settlement
This resolution brought out cries for Gen Naele who
was nm the hail. but that gentleman, who came forward
and took seat on the PLATFORM dIo not RESPOND III any
Tbe following was then offered and referred:
Resolred That the political contests Of ,he past tsen, y f
isrnlei AZ issues aa @ ,2 0 a.s % ,eg n DE ae and lt la
duty ollose to whom 1 oen .g.s & - To .tsts IN exact end
truthful terms par.y position a i've Ion lsr,. lu,ln @
n.itey. s oS 10 accept the poa condition @ ua.i deal
resolution was offered by Gen r. b Ptom ,,,tc uaa
referred under the rule. That the Execuu|S OUit,o ii
be required 10 procure the military Iec"iu W W "I, t
who have been appointed 70 cini VuCeS ~ ,,s and have
and rejected by the senate lot palls @ - ~. Con.
the same published with the proceedings Ol uliS NoH
AT this uncure Of affairs the proceedings were very
inharmOnious There nothing but cohIuslo. m w. ,
tbo nall Not less than fifty delegates were on ueI lttl
az one time WIN fp ibo CHAR 10 take cocni
&c. ana IL was lHposainIi IuI S.o ,,oo,1e called
one OF the Ncc-Presidents 70 prcsluc, "le ~. I'm
panied the committee Of twenyone 70 CoTySuton All
business was for the time being, enectuay stoptu O
tic disorder and tumut which reignod aud IL appeared
brought ino w9rhng order; rII@n l@'oH ou 10 by
states but IL Overwhelmingly voted 9oWn; ;iy Iily
three States announcing themselves n i@loI oI IT, VIZ NJ
tb1nps were I'm this confused condition. Gen James 'io
Ouade OF NewYork was accorded peii,s.o 10 80 "ioi
serve order There were, he said many eHtmes lo 'c
cause OF Conservatism and Democracy VINO H99uld Do
heerv gad OF lust such "A Of disorder as tHc Do
yeuton now presented. He begged the tOHNeltl"h 10
bear this fact u mind aud conduct m 81 ~
men and Democrats. The issues involved m lul- ''' s'
were be said, mOmentou-, ana they AhoIi" p1 ~
spirit Of dignity and decorum as peoaine a
body called together for such high purposes as s was
Iy M cen TN S1 M citizens of Obi. county subjected TO
e sane oh zstou natural born citizens dqnas 'e e
16n and fought Win uaeIeed bra'e TO Uphold 'le Gag Of Ls
rd Tia, G The uy the Goymsat 10 protect them 10 '
their nights privilege aud inmquies Of Ah,A. I
H. possI pI ,. i3a Isi.n N sSi he Coasuiaoa
| Iv geu T. W. Idgdus a,
lie United States auy who during The daT , o. 'oD'
49, W 10 reken rs bg drnuucston or M umd eolncs of "l'
gave any way AL or comfort TO ns - sasnl r iy,iol,
From Penhsylyania the following was offered by j. H.
Oden: , ~, , . ., .,o,,h u nav .otl.
@ N ubcss az good enough for bashhas itefs uIoile ana
sons II srsepoaS s are s la sas nessJas
,saT for the stePPng stone to the A1AAHl' o ~"'
''PS' ne fooWing offered by Missouri delegate was read
EssS That Ben BE- permitted 70 join he Democratic
Conservative party oi ts country because We DeNe'' DC VIII " ~
O' MARYLAND offered the following; .-,.-,
% white men and adopt platform The ng u The states to
pas controlling their on & 4o'eiis % ,aa aeS & %
orn ,S s Ts 10 the surrender Coadera they pat upoa
ty aud adHes aud that We seo the IDEA Hasnv anu o
"Andrsw T. NJ Reynolds Of Michigan offered resolu-
tiop preferrug military man FOR President u ms oher
qualifications equally good Dut uecdlug ,'t
Convention would support Whatever dlst
man the National Convention would HOmhaie ueclallns
the duty Of President 10 issue general amnesty
and that the integrity OF the Uhon anu o ' 0'''oS u
! tIe Union must and shall be preserved
| Nebraska offered the following: e.,.,.,.
d s the sentiments Convention aud the amnay Con
be requested TO place N nomination oaIa''e' "A' ~ ~
When Alabama was called a delegate from that state
remarked that ms asegsCT @ aie noT The new Co"st
ton prescribed that they shOnid adlee 10 INC Z,