The New York herald., 1871-09-15

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Mr. Avery had scarcely finished his address when
half dozen delegates endeavored to obtain the
nOor.
ensued, ana all efforts to secure order were Tor q
time rruitless Some wanted to Introduce resolves,
others wanted to elect delegates to the National
Convention. few wanted 70 further complete the
riod. The chairman finally became Irate and declared
IN most vehement language that all business should
as good as his word. The proper committees were
then chosen, and some other routine business ac--
taken m e s ID e oee
which clustered an absorbing interest, was the Sc
DELSGATEs AT LARGR TO THE NATIONAL coNvEN-
There were no less than dozen candidates. and
the friends OF each were determined tnat their man
should not be sacrificed. Judge Abbott the pioneer
OF Massachusetts democracy, met with strong
for the that he had represented the State iu
the last two National Conventions, and an ineffec-
cure a vote that no man who was q delegate at the
New YORK Convention % M Should be eligible This was
g. aa az 81 George VI e ns Of well
question and others kindred to 1t were numerous
and at times not strictly polite Major Avery, OF
,snubbed by the Chairman, and the latter asserted
that the Major must do as he directed or else take
his seat. The MAJOR couldn't see it, and he mad his
in spite OF the heavy and incessant raps Of the
Chairman's gavcl.
During ali these exciting episodes between the
motions of the most ludicrous and amusing Char.
acter; But the Chairman paid no attention to them.
OIL WAS POURED UPON THE TURBULENT WATERS
and during the momentary ceasing of the disturbing
and the voting commenced and proceeded amid
great excitement. The result was the election as
Charles q. Greene, OF the Boston Posl; Judge
Abbott, OF Boston, and George N. Stearns OF
Chicopec. the announcement Of the choice OF these
side OF the house, and what might be termed en-
thusiastc silence on the other side. The next IN the
order Of exercises the selection OF four substitute
delegates; and this proceeding was enllvened by
SPICY PERSONALITIES
between the leading spirits of the young and old
democracy Charles T. Sweeney Boston lawyer
fearless and talented, arragned the elder democrats
FOR their persistent attempts to ignore the young
Of the party, and his earnestness and eoquence
carried the whole Convention with him, and the
consequence was that all OF The substitutes chosen
were OF the youthful element. Tley were Thomas
}. Gargin and Thomas Riley, o. Boston; George L.
ChesbOrO, Of NOrtnboro, and ADiJah w. Chapin, OF
Springfield
1t now seemed that, after so much chatting and
bullying one side and the other, the balance OF
the proceedings could not he otherwise thap har.
mOnious. Alas FOR human calculati0n There ensued
ANOTHER SCENE
Mayor Wighman, of Boston, offered q resolve 10 |
the effect mat the Convention instruct the delegates
to act uniedIy In the National Convention, sug1es
ton which neither the chosen delegates nor n great
many others could relish. Violent speeches were
made for half hour or 80, and finally the motion
lost and the gentlemen were left free TO act ac
cording TO their own Judgment
The Convention next proceeded to the
NOMINATION OF STATE OFFICERS
They were all nOminatel by accIanaIInn anll thu