The New York herald., 1878-09-26

substmnsiy sitting of the
large democratic constituency is represented by
Convention and these circum these
ecpons the general rule governing eonestant there
Resolved Tha. the above named be allowedto
participate In all the proceedings OF this
Con'ea,ion rsc.,ns however, The r,gn, Of an, eon,e.t
dentias and this Convention.
A mo,ion to recon sidsr then declared lost. amid
great cheering.
Mr. BROOKS moved that committee Of one from
each Congressional district to be named by The dele
gates Tram each district, be appointed on contested
seats also or permanent organization ana also on res
olutions. Carried
Tue Conveut,oa then, at past four r. ~. took
recess Tor TWO nours.
MEETING or THE DlssExrERs
After the adjournment r. W. Pecknam, OF Albany.
called VINO did not s,mpalhize with the ac
just taken to remain The hall. Alter remain.
ing while Smith u. Weed, oil Clinton, announced
that those who disscntcd action taken would
i'm mcdaieiy meet at the PARK Opera House, and u
large crowd went down there
The dissenters met ut the Park Opera House at Eve
O'clock On motion OF Mr. Peckham, OF Albany,
Smith VI. Weed ?i Clinton. was called to the cnair
Mr. WEED said the object Of the meeting was that
those assembled might consult in peace When tho
call made 10 remain WietiIg Hall the Char
man OF tho COMMITTEES called on IN. police TO clear
nall rms was such insult that ~ Was found
necessary 10 meet nero. We were. he sad, IN clear
maiorit in tha Couv .n ION ana ne asked II ever u
their experience they had -eon such shameful cheat.
lug Was done IN That Convention? We came here
ne said 10 dr,crmne whether We should go uacK to
that Convention again OF nor shall we adopt reso
lutions expressing our sentiments ani denouhcc he
acon referred 10 nd 90 back He said nc was lust
Christian enough 10 50 back and ''lick" their oPpo-
again. For hls pir,, ne was In lvor Oh hsh.ing
II out on That line.
CHAIRMAN DENOUNCED.
Mr.. PEcKuAx. OF Albany, offered The oliowlng:-
Resolved. That majority Of the Convention at VIE
heard Ia such Convention BY hs arbitrary
@ him aGn IN
tho Convention in interest by the direc
democracy interior state by rag law their
md e also eodsma the shisv.. ' a.ps tho
cnsasd tae majority Of the Convention OF it's rights
Mr.. PUKDY spoSe, criticising the action OF Tammany
ha The pasi aad to-day denouncng 1t us tyrannou.
he also crIilcsed too aclion of the Chairman OF the
Convention, and said ne could admire man who,
when about 10 do oad thing, does II boldly and at
once, cut this Chairman vaciated; he hesitated In
dong his bad work. aud, SAID Mr.. Purdy, therefore
brand him as coward
Mr. KISsKLLA, OF brooklyn, thought there could be
no objection 10 tho adoption OF The resolution. He
wouid advise, then, that the delegates hereafter
adopting TINS resolution go back 10 Wieting Opera
House aud night It out showing that no one man can
OF the interior against submitting 10 such action as
tins to-day. aud called upon Them TO repuda'e II.
He criticised Tammauy Hall at length declaring that
II was under tho rule of one man. For himself, ne
said, he would never 90 into couLcii with democrats
unless voice potent as another. He urged
that tho delegates go back TO the Convention ana
| light their battle out thcre.
Mr. PEcxnAM concurred In this proposition He
said the time had not como lOr Withdrawing aud
| setting up separate parry orssniz,tiou lie said
| right and proper to 80 back ana night on this
question: Il was proper that they should back and
tako their stand there. hshtng ou. step oy stop,
| appealing 10 the democracy OF the state 10 decde
M ArGAR next spoke, claiming that in tho vote
taken IL was show the majority with those
there assembled hc urged that II they would now
20 back and participate In The formation OF the CON-
| mittess they could not DO defeated their enomtes
| could not steal the Convention from Them.
Mt JACOBS said that no and others Kept the count
on the action before Convention, they found
they had = majority OF hitesn without counting the
Tho resolution was thon adopted and tho meeting
| adjourned.
| Tho Convention rcassembied at twenty-five min
Mr. KIxsKLLA asked II the vote Of Kings county was
recorded ont tho vote ordering the previous question
rho CHAIR replied that now u would be impossible
to say, ,Ac secretaries did not keep record OF
| M NEED OF Clinton, offered u resolution that NO
delegate whose seat rs contested snail be made n
member OF tho COMMITTEES on Credentials. Mr. Weed
sustained his motion by saying 1t would bs smneauy
Improper Tor any member whose seat s contested TO
mr. MITCHELL opposed the resolution, a. II was cal
culated TO isuoducs dseord In the Convention. Ho
prs,uess make IT'S nomina atoms 90 before the p.vpe
anu roll up al old-fashiOncd democratic majority.
Mr.. GRApY ross 10 a pcint Of order, that this cues
tiou settled this morning by the Convention re-
iusng 10 reconsider tho matter and was only another
way question again.
Mr. JAooms rose to speak, whom Mr. Grady raised
another point OF order that tho gentleman could not
speak until the Chair decded hts point OF order, an
no knew Il.
Mr. JAooss--wns arc your A gentleman who
comes from county contested ought TO keep still
| Mr. GRADY rctortsd that a gentleman comes
hore from his county dstestsd should keep still
Mr. wnsD moved to appoint ,e,ers the motion 10
| lay the table. Lost
| Mr. John r. SEYMOUR, OF Onsids, whom his name
was Gu He'd rose question OF privilege ana sad he
| hero as the friend OF peace He thought those
who Ind created the scene enacted hero TO day were
biamaoIe Those on one side were as much 10 blame
| Ms those tho other He was OF opuion that the
mater m aisnute hero could be settled and settled
amicaby. rms question mad been settled once 10 day
and he therefore favored laying he pcuding rcsoia
ton on the table. tAppsuse.l ho vs.ed aye.
49, ~hollf n luV 0nn' "A n
on ths taoie carried-ysas, 1876: nays, lsl.
COMMITTEES.
The Congressional districts were then called upor
TO name members on oom'n''tees and thsy did 50 Of
foows;-
, Thomas Kinscila; 8, Hugh Mclaughlin; a. J. !. Ber
gen; 6, l. Keenan,; ., Maurice y. HoahAui I, l.. q
%s1" %o'a; II, ). Kelly; Il, -@ Lawrence: is, +
Wright; H. 6. +. Brown; Is, Joseph smi,h; io' NJ.
n. Hoisr:ok; % 70, D. Gary; a. J. ). Daveopor; y
D. G. West; 33, ii. d. oekicy; "A. BsnJ.m,n Lesis
2s George ko'1 aS ": g: Bsrnn.% ~ : 10 H. Far
o'kely; 81, L. " Payne; 80, W. s. B'sscli; 3d. W.
Committee en- Permanent organizs,ion-1, s,daeJ
J. W r Hmk: 6, John a.vin; p. Gll'ssp,ei S, =
; Sees:ae; ses Il Z N IS, D. ": cs-nssy; il, r.. Nor
) rson; Is, Peters. Danlsrth 10, James H. simmons
Forguson; 20. D. Van vranKen; II, " N Mason; 22
=. J. small; Is, h. ). stevens; "a, Willard johnson
Hap6erI; as, l. H. wales; 20 J. y. L'tte; 80. j. p
aeysa; 81, A. NJ. church; 81, George Chambers; 33
| II. smith.
|, Committee on Rcsolutions--1, Erastus Brooks; 2
3 Thomas A. Ksrrsani ., Edssr N. Cullen 4, Geors
a. Brown; s. r. y. Dury: o, Timothy ). Campbell; 4
Francis v. Earring; s. James Daily; ., Charles Price
r 10. Elliott sanford; H. Mori'z heaizoerg: IL =
Augustus lin; 16, Rufus W. Pecsnam; IL, j. W. Rus
sell; is, wipsio~ Z. Watson; IL, Dcos McOuriy; 20
D D. H. HARLOW; u, r. l. Ccrn,sck; -, n W. hnbsara
81, John y. seymour; -, u. -. wslratb; 20, O.
Kellogg; 26, W. Rowe; ~ ID. A. Ogden; 2s, David
Ea.,onj 20 George IL. Holland; 80 Z. j. churcn 81
:. r. Baker; 32, II. $. Cutting; SO, William Book
y stsvcr.
on motion Of Mr. BEEBg all revolutions were orderc
| 10 be referred 10 the Committee on RESOLUTIONS.
4 Mr. BEgnx then offered n resolution indor.ing tn
4 administrator OF Governor Robinson. Referred y
I tho Committee on Resolutions
, Mr. MITCHELL offered series OF resolutions on tn
\ green back snd tabor questions, which were also re
ferred several other resolutions on tho same sui
L