The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-06-13

and that In the opinion OF THIS Committee Of Con-
ference IL ~ advisable that the two klecufve Oom-
mittees should be consolidated ~ the earliest moment
Your committee think that no stronger evidence
coalfhave been offered VI asprii OF consultation and
harmony than this proposition presents y offers 70
this Convention 0ne-haH the appointments 70 the
New York Convention, the other One-half OF them
only having been made by the Convention OF April
last This committee thinks 1t unbecOming In this
Convention revise the appointment for one Of the
Congressional districts OF the State, namely. the
Fourth that district not being represented In this
Convention. We therefore recommend that the
appointments from that district be declined, and,
with this exception, the proposition be ac-
cepted. Delegates at large having been already
appointed OF residents OF the First and Fourth dis
tricts, we recommend that In apDOintingthe remain
ing two delegates and alternates, residents OF the
Second and Third districts respectively be selected,
and that this Convention appoint one delegate and
two alternates from the Second district and one
delegate and one alternate from the First and Third
pohtment OF an Executive Committee, TO consist oil
seven, and that, as suggested, the two committees
BILE: also that the Executive Committee appointed by
us be authorized to I'LL any vacancies In the appoint
1850 JAMES B. CAMPBELL. Chairman.
The report was unanimously adopted.
The same committee also submitted the following
as supplementary report and asked its reference 20
Committee on Resolutions to be appointed here
after, which was agreed to-
Resolved Tina. the democratic party Of This State daily
delegates the general Convention, be held York
Presidency and Vice Presidency Of The United States
So viii poss @ the wh.
to the of the State the Presidential election
q
ern themselves accordingly.
Mr.. Rhett offered the following resolutions, which
were referred to the Committee on Resolutions and
subsequently Adopted
Resolved, That there be free government
liberty TO people without fixed fundamental la~s which the
and Of transient s rasrs
to overthrow them they are usarpers and rsvouonss
they to represent and TO free in the
Resolved That when the late struggle for independence
Ss c as o I ID % s
States and when rejected from this position to Which she
military despotism put her,
me Ss
ne nnS e ss to s %
North redeem The pledges which brought the end
and ha s' Tn9 IS ss snS
N 1a wns ~ sn thai
that South Carolina State within the Union and under the
% se
eminent with the design Of political BY
black race lately slaves and thus TO make the State prey
and destructive outrage at with the prosperity and peace
Resolved That The democratic party has ever been the
pay OF me III no Tvs ins
the independence sovereignty of the States their
served powers which alone, system, rests the
Union the peace and the liberties Of the people of the United
States.
Resolved, That II is with great qualification have wit
the course Of the democratic party Of the North.
their opposition to the desposm put the Souha des
potsm inconsistent with the constitution govern
men in the country It fai,hess to the plain and explicit
Pledges OF Congress and of the government of the United
States voluntarily forth the Southern States the terms
OF reunion and peace.
Resolved That the opinion of this Convention the next
Presidential election the important which has taken
place since the organization Of the government because
will determine whether free government or despotis liberty
tyranny TO prevail the people Of the United States
although the white Of South Carolina, under the
bayonet and negro denomination poweess TO influence
this their devou hopes aspirations and their
prooundest sympshes with the efforts of the democratic
Of the North to save the country.
THE SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION IN THE DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
At Ldrge-Wade Hampton, J. B. Campbell; alter
nates G. NJ. Furman, ]. p. Carroll.
Districts-First A. L. Manning; alternate. X.
DOzer. Second, G. II. SimOnton; alternates, John
Hanckel, r. b. Rhett Jr. Third M. w. Gary; alter
nate, a. ID. Frederick.
The committee made no nomination from the
Fourth district, delegate from that district was
present IN the Convention.