The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-06

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Msne....: ..:"....... Isaac Reed ] A. Leuscott.
ScG Peef Harvey GSss TisrK
AlSib4op Young aps
Missssippi.....-E q WaItnaii Felix Laboure.
Nebraska -.-...G. N. Crawford Peter smith.
sd o. F4roe ASet. r. HsG6
New ORR WIN NJ Tweed, II. A. richmond.
n. CaIolina...,. kedord Brown. Dr. n. b. Haywood
Or FlS Scn in. MS ,... T. 1. sSeS <. FHsn;
Iernsy! y!vaD, a..Jno L. Dawson, Geo NJ. Reley.
EaT,b .,oS ~S'f "a PsTv R.se g. aSS.
Texas hoe ls%ish' na na9i-l A Te6sen'
Vugl ia........ Robert g. Conrad VIM ID. Coleman,
Wisconsin, ... Ex Gov. Dewey, L It. Thorne.
For Recording Secre,arles-C, 0. Prince, OF
New York; Moses Nj. strong OF Wisconsin; V.
A. Gaskell, nf Georgia; A. M. HUTCHINSON OF
Penns> lvania.
New YORK.
The Committee recommend that the rules
and ~ tgulations OF the Democratic convention
of 1864 be adouted py this convention for the
government Of its proceedings.
HESTER CLYMER, Chairman.
WILLIAM II. MORRISON, Secretary.
Mr.. Bigler,of Pennsylvania, submitted Sc
ries of resolutions, which were referred without
The +, solutions of the State Conventions of
Pennsylvania and Michigan were referred WIN
Mr.. Nelson, of Tennessee, movsd the admis-
sion ut delegates from Tue Democratic Oonven'
tion OF that State, wuo was appointed to me-
MOI lialize this body in reference to The griev'
anees OF the people there und, the radical rule.
Additional res olutions were received aud re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions, from
Califorp Ia from New YORK. by the Hon. Eras-
tus Brooks, aud from Pennsylvania.
The National Labor Goa mventioR Rssola.
tt0Rs.
Resolutions from the National Labor.Conven-
tion were sent up and read favoring the pay
ment of public and private debts in greenoacks,
and were received with great cheering. as also
f,rf 4
to private corporations, and favoring their
reservation for distribution to actual settlers.
Susan B. A nIhOny sez d O tn n Letter.
A letter was received with great laughter from
Susan B. Anthony, of the Womens Suffrage
Association, urging the claims of women to par
ticipate in elections. Rejeetet.
3he Territorial Delegates.
Mr.. Tilden, of New York, offered resolution
admitting delegates from the territories to
honorary seats In The Convention. Agreed to.
The Credentials.
The Chairman of the Uommi ttee on Creden-
tials report ed that full delegations were pres.
ent from every State in the Union and recon-
mended that three delegates from each terri
| tory and from the District of Columbia be ad-
mitted TO the floor without the privilege of
voting.
Mr.. Cox, of New York. moved to amend so as
| TO admit the entire eleven delegates from the
! district. Lost.
| A delegate from California moved the admis-
sion of the delegates from the Territories to all
| the privileges of the Convention, except that
| each Territory shall have but one vote, which
| was rejected, and the Committees report was
| then adopted.
RssoIutiOn to sustaIn Al.
Mr. Kerr, OF Pennsylvania, offered resoiu.
| tion that it Is the duty OF every friend of con-
! stitutional government tosustain the President
in his efforts TO stem the tide of radical usurpa
tion and commencing hin for his course.
| (Cheers.) The resolution was referred.
| PEOCscGIOS.
| MI. Fisher, of Kansas, offered a resolution
| reciting that the national flag should protect
| adopted citizens everyw the same as IL
| does the native born. (Cheers) Referred.
Mr.. Wright, OF Delaware, offered resolution
| providing for comnittee OF one from each
| State to constitute National Executive Com.
| miltee. Adopted.
| ChIsI JuSttcs Chase is Thanked.
Mr.. Hall, OF New York, offered resolution
| declaring that the thanks of tue nation are due
| to Chief Justice Chase for his ability imparti.
| ality, and fidelity to his constitutional duty in
| presiding over the Court of impeachment. (Pro.
lOnged cheers,)
A Bid for soIdIers' Votes.
Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, offered a reso-
/
| soldiers and sailors, by paying them the gold or
| its equivalent. (Slight applause.)
| Other Motions aAd Resolutions.
| Mr.. Reed, of Pennsylvania, offered a resolu-
ton recognizing the fidelity OF Andrew John.
son In uphoIding the Constitution and laws.
| (Referred)
| On motion of Mr.. Richardson OF Illinois, IL
| was ordered that each State report it's member
! of the Executive Committee by tomorrow
| morning.
| Mr.. Harley of Pennsylvania offered resolu-
| tion directing that the Presidents amnesty pro-
| clamation be read by the Secretary.
Tae vote was taken, and the resolution ap-
| peared to be lost
The Chair was about to put the question
| again, when Mr.. Brooks of New York moved
| to amend the proposition, so as simply to de.
! clare that this Convention approves the am
| nesiy proclamation Which was carried.
Mr.. Cox of New York, offered a resolution ap-
| proving the doctrine OF Mr.. Marcy in the Hopla
| case, by which q declaration of intention to be.
] come citizen Of the United States secures to