The New York herald., 1869-06-10
NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.

Third Dny's Proceedings-The Expelled Dele.
gates Rendmittcd by Courtcsy-Petition of
the WOmen's Uni0n-Appointnen Of Com.
uittees-Banquet at Stanwix Hall.
ALBANY, N. ", June 0, 1850.
The National Typographical Union reassembled
this morning, In their third days session. at the
Capitol the newly elected President Isaac D. George
Of Nashville, in the chair.
After the calling OF the roll the minutes Of the pro-
ccednes OF the preceding day and evenings session
were read ana approved.
Mr.. BARFIELD, OF Louisville, moved that inasmuch
as telegraphlc information had been received from
Montgomery, Ala. certifying to the endorsement Of
the appointment of Mr.. Cornelius Halloran as dele
gate to this Convention from the Montgomery Unlon
and his credentials having been rejected yesterday
that so of the resolution OF rejection as re-
leed to him be stricken out and rescinded and that
! Mr.. Halloran be admitted to a seat as delegate.
| Mr. BEAsLEY OF Cincinnati, offered an amend
ment that ali the delegates excluded under the reso-
luton of yesterday be readmitted
The whole subject was laid ON the table by vote
Of 45 TO 49,
Mr. MCKEcHNIE, OF New York. protested against
the action OF the Convention unconstitutional and
unjust. Mr. Halloran, having produced evidence OF
his election, was properly entitled to admission.
Mr. DOUGHTY, Of Indianapolis, moved to recon-
slider the vote.
Mr. BRirTON, OF South Carolina, rose to question
OF privilege and stated that he desired 10 enter his
protest against this proceeding He had voted all
through against proxy delegation, but when case
such az this as clear daylight, was presented he
felt that the Convention should be bound to follow
II. Mr. IIalloran was clearly entitled to hts seat
IN this body as any member now present
The motion To reconsider was carried by vote OF
d to 3e.
Mr.. BnIrToN moved that the gentleman from
Montgomery be admitted to his seat, and called for
the previous question.
MIR MCKECiINIE rose and said that number Of
these credentials had been received and referred TO
the appropriate committee. Among other creden
were rejected because the word "Elmira- was
omitted. although the number OF the Union was
given. They were all reerred TO special commit
tee who examined and reported IN favor OF the dele
gates presenting them, but member or this body
moved for The exclusion OF eight members. which
was carried. Mr.: Halorq9 hql new shown that he
was regularly elected, by direct tolegraphic de-
spatch, and there were none here more regularly
Qualified. We're all those gentlemen here regularly
eecied He desired 10 see them all telegraph to Their
Unions and show whether they were properly here.
system, 5nt IN view Of the fact that il had been 20
largely followed and recognized at other previous
sessions he thought IL should be allowed to pass
at this session, and that the constitution should be
so amended as 70 prevent or regulate 1t Ia the
future There were mportaat t ~ essures @ coming ,h
admission Of these delegates was so severely op-
posed but II these Unions were rejected upon these
wonid prove matter OF serious INJURY to this
Mr. coSKLIS. of New York, opposed the recon
Mr. BElsLEY asked leave to withdraw his amend
mept, which was refaseq,
msasurs s ' Il s Sm sm' o SsSS% esoaon ali ss
delegates excluded under The resolution of yester
right, but in courtesy and that this Convention ls
Of opinion THAT In future proxes not actually elected
by the Unions they represent snould not be admitted
q i., ttta lno "a
Mr.. JOHN HART, OF New York, asked that, as one
OF the delegates admitted 10 seat IN this Conven-
tion sas act Of courtesy, not OF rlghtp his name
be not placed upon the roll as delegate, as he did
not desire to- and would not under sucn circum
stances take part in the deliberations Request
Mr. HALLoRAN protested against aud fled an ap-
peal from the action OF the Convention In admitting
him to O scat as an act OF courtesy.
IN motion, j. r. Cook of Elmira, was admitted to
seat Us u regularly accredited delegate In good
The fREsipESr then announced the following
standing committees--
On Aypp,.-Msssrs Cowes, Bsraeld, Alhee, shesrman,
Sample, unn, Hendricks, Hurley Moore, walls 'incen,
." F"sSe conkln Haeek Moore, Pints, DOYLE
Green Getchell, Wentworth, Hovey, Kyle, ke'eheson
Orchard zsnder, wsrner Lsass .,..r easier. stlman,
Taylor Entwise, Cooney, Beasey, crowe Dunnns' man,
on Ms..r. Roberts. IsgIn gs,v Aq,n, sms Br'ush0n
ph Toomes Dunn Cb,awc pSSsny Ss osnS ponohue
whi,,inyion, VIII BOWEL cTowei, Berry, Peek, Br'n Nc
Ds;S.ss s sa
Briggs, Kerr, Jas; Hswes. a..
| The case of springfield Union, NO 90, was tnen
called up 10 hear the report OF the special COMMITTEES
In whom the matter was referred. IL appears that
iast wear iililculty occurred in that Union In con-
seouencc Of the acceptance by portion OF tlle men,
lew ~ sub-contract for State printing at lower
.e,es ;ban thosc established by the Union. The con-
trsct,na parties were then expelled by the other
w,ng ~ the Union, after which the contracting
nshepa w,ns M mot as n Union and adopted resolutions
aNnelipg those members BY whom they themselves
had been expelled. Botn faciions then claimed 70
a. sent delegates to THIS National Union.
The Committee reported In favor OF the contract.
,os fsction headed by Mr. Higgins, a. they were the
| larger body, and recommending reunion OF the
tw5 factions. .r., =. An .,,.,,,,.n, =. .n.r..