. • . E . ~. , . (. r ,ti .r i( • lA' 44 Mat W. li r e" . t A v "c i r yt,." _ ot- /3 MIL7'N*Ms3C-AIMIVXMIRIZIriri. err - clitiPsiliait -19411.(9 They took him up betause he smokes, And 'npples loves to see - The smokes are with him all the tlaur, And the - puppies went to be. Get out of the way, old Butcher Grant, Get oqt of the wry, oh, do, Oh I what does Wendell Pain's say ? Ulysses (isn't be true The plow, Tilton vows he knows Grant's often in hie cape ; And Omni ha 'wears that Marshal Brown Hw the finest kind of pups. (het-out of the wen Ace; "I'll fight It out on thle 'ere line," el. The bold IT,lyoes said: fought It on another line, • When bait hie men were dead. Oat out of the way, &e "wanton, a hundrei thousaird more; And don't exehenge t i ne sick ; I stint to start," Input& sittd,' "Another grave yard quick. Getout of the way, he ilia reinforcements are all gone, ills nnmberra wit' WJt wtn; The oolored troops dqh t bravelltut %Vol' wblp 'em like all stn. (let out of the way, he ANOTHER CAMPAIGN SONO A CONTRAST BRYN ECN DEIWCHATIO A D RA.D =l3 ♦ [6--B[c+rtnnah Our fathers a government, And died It up all trlgllt The people then were all content, Their tares were no light ; The Democrats then had the rule, 'the laws they made wet'e lust ; Tlkey elso_hed another rule— In God we put our trust." Cnoutia—Then our taxed Were SI ve - y light, • We al ways had the cash on hand To pay them on' at eight. While Democratic men did rule, Our Income was so great We had a "surplus revenue ' To give to every State - Um people then were rich and gay -- • W4t pleat? everweentikg. And every patriot did any, Opdgillees the government. etio.-arhen our taloa, to. NOW Etadifitaii have made a cloth More than we cal figure, And they will mate It bigger yet In Bureaus for the digger; For now one hair of all we makel With plop, or spade, or axes, Tne governiztent to sure to take Lit the wry of takes. Cita—Now, high tritith Are daily growing bigger, Wo pay a milliom awry vr 00 la To feed 'he idle nigger. Hut working men of every chum Have now made`up their mind 'So stye the Hotdieale a pas., Aud leave Walla all behind , Il will be clonal:weir, you may bat The buttons on your mats Then we wilt pay the imtlou's debt With legal-tender notes. Cul.—Then our taxer! Will be so very We'll always have toe cash at hand To eay them off at slight. NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES FOR PRESIDENT AND VICe PRESIDENT Or TIrE UNITED STATES FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS N,ew Ydau, July 4, 1868 Ai early as ten o'clock immense crowds bogan to gather In the neighborhood of new Tammany Hall. There was very little cOnfation cum] lfeated during the tilling. The seats „set apart for ladle. were all tilled. The hall was moat beau tifully decorated with flags, banner., towers and evergreens, interlaced into patriotic emblems, Indicative of .the great eveat to be Inithqed within its spa cious walls. On the outside the street was alive with the musty of bandll, the marching of prootaaitono, and the active exertions of the polio, who found it im possible to keep the streets clear, with their greatoet exertions. AC times It was a physical impossibility to mike head way through the dense MAMMA that sur rounded the building. , orate ♦ie arzattso. At eleven o'clock this morning, a large meeting of Democrats was held in the square opposite bfaannic Ii all Eaat Thirteenth street. The Flon. Leite- Cozens and others made addresses in which they declared „Oat the people would support and Weal the nominee of the Dentecrittle Contention now in ses sion. THR PROCEEDINGS At twG minutes past twelve o'clock the gavel of the Cbairtuan of the Democratic National 'Executive Committee was heard calling Order, At once there rose the cry prom all sides, "alt. down; sit. down, ta e t your seate," drc: Somelit tie time lapsed While delegates hurried to their p oes, but wben order was again •reetcpred the chairman again rose and proceeded to address the Convention. Gistmituau or Tft6 CON vicraion : It 4rtmtini4lt7i Ti to,day.to welcome ou 11:1304strtacted mreti much artistic taste and tendered to,you by the time-hoitoted society of Tam many. I welcome you to tide magniti. cent temple, erected to the Goddess of Liberty by her staunchest defendersand most Mrvent worshippers. I welcome you to this wood city of New York, the outwork of 'Democracy, which has rolled back the surging waves of Radicalism through all the storms of the last eight years, and I welcome you, gentlemen, to Your Empire State, which • last. fall re deemed herself from Republican mis rule by a majority °firefly 50,000 votes, and Which claims the right to feed the vanguard of victory in the great• battle to be fought next November for the pre— servation of our institution, our laws and our liberties It le a moat auspicious omen, that we meet under such cirenmstances, and are surrounded by_ such anioclations, and. J. shire your own confident hope of the overwhelming success of the ticket and the platform which will be the result of your deliberations. For it le to the American people that our appeal lien. Their final judgment will be Just. The American people will no longer remain deaf to the teachings bf the past. They will remember that it was miller attcoes sive Demoeratio adzednistrations, based. uponohr national prldelples, the princi ples of constitutional liberty, that opr country rose to a rtrosperity and great ness unenepassed ib fhe tamale 6f his tory; they will remember the days when North and South marched together in the conquest of Ideate°, which lave us us our golden Empire on the Pacific; our California and our Oregon, now the stronghold of a triumphant De mocracy; they will remember the days when peace and plenty reigned over the whole Union when we had no national 1 debt to coak:the energies of the people, when the Federal tax-gatherer was un known throughout the vast extent of the lend, and when the credit of the United States stood as high in the money marts of the world as-that of any other govern went; and they will remember with a wide sorrow, that with the downfall - of the Democratic party In 11360 came that fearful civil war which has brought .mottruing and• desolation into every household ; has oost the loss of s• million of American citizens, and has left us with a national debt the burden of which drafus the resources, - cripples the indus try, and impoverishett, the labor of the country. They will remember that, af ter the frattieldal civil strife was over, when the bravery of our army and navy and the eaorktioes of the people had re stored, the Union and vindicated the supremacy of the law; when the victor and the vanquished were equally reedy to bury the peat and hold out the hand of brotherhood and good - will across the gravee of their fallen .00re rides, it was again the defeatot the Dem ocratic candidate in 1864, which prevent ed the consummation eo devoutly wished for by all. Instead of restoring the Southern States to their constitutional rights—instead of trying to wipe out the miseries of tne . ,peuil by p_ neignaohnons 'pollay, (!liotattßl arillfby humanity and sound etateswaaahtp, and so ardently prayed for by the generous heart of the American people—the Radicals in Con greas,_electedart avithour,havoptaced the Iron heel of the conqueror upon the South. Austria did not dare to fasten uppu vanquished Hungary, nor Russia td 'impose upon conquered Poland the ruthless tyranny now Inflicted by Con gres upon the Southern States. Mili tary entraps are invested with dic tatorial power, overriding the deci sions of the courts, and assuming the faciAtims of me oiv II nuthorlilos i the white immolations are' diefranehleed or forced to submit to test oaths alike revolting OS Justicte and civilization; and a debased and ignerai t ?Ace, just emerged from servitude, is raised Into power to control the destinies of that fair portion of our common country. These men, elected to be ,legislators only, trampling the constitution under their feet, have usurped the functions of the Executive and the judiciary, and It is Impossible to doubt, after the events of the past few months, and the oirenen-• stances of the impeachment trial, they will uot shrink from an attempt here after to subvert the Senate of the [Jolted States, which a lorse,atood between them and their victim, and which had virtue enough left not toollow the American name to be utterly disgraced, and juatles in_ .Iw. _ di...geed _ia the thud. In order to carry out .. this nefarious programme, our army and envy are kept In time of profound peace on a scale which has involved a yearly expenditure of from one hundred to two hundred millione;.prevente the reduction of our national debt, and Im pose/4 upon the people a system of the most exorbitant and unequal taxation, with a vicious irredeemable and depre , ciated curreney. And now the same party, which has brought all these evils unen the country, comes again before the American people, asking their suff rages, and who has It chosen for lie can didate? The general - commanding the armies of the United States. Can there be any doubt lett as to the designs of the Radicals, If they should be able to keep their hold on the reins of the govern ment? They intend Congressional usur pation of all the branches and functions of the government, to be enforced by the bayonets of a military despotism I It la impossible that a tree and intelli gent people can longer submit to such a The will of thirties. The will not calmly stand by to see their lbertlee subverted, the yerosperity and Mesa of their country undermine] d the institu tions bequeathed to them the falirre of the Ttopulic, wrested from them. They must see limit the conservative and na tional principles or s liberal and .prb-. gresesive Democracy are the only safe guard 4 or the Republic. Gentlemen of the Convention ; Your country dooka to you to stay this tide of disorganisation, violence and despotism. It will dot look in vain, when next November the roll shall be called, and when State after State shall respond bY rallying around the broad banner of Democracy, on which, in thafuttire as in the peat, will be luserthed oqr undying mottot 'The Uulffn, Me Cimatltution.and the Laws!" i . APPOINTMENT OP • OMAIRMAN. Mr. Belmont, after tire applause whigh greeted his address, said : Gentlemen, I have the honor to offer you as temporar .. Chairthe Vdpvention jinn • a er, a Wtaotmain, This announcement was received with cheers and adopted unanimously. On the termination of the applause, Mr. Palmer rose and spoke as follows: Gentlemen of the Convention, permit me to return you - my moat sitloere ac knowledgment for the high compliment you have chosen to confer upon my State anti the great honor you have dhoeen to bestow upon me in the choice yon have made of a temporary presiding officer of the Convention. Pertdit me td assure you, gentldmen, that during the brief period r shall have docasion to discharge the duties of the chair I shall bring to ).leer ouch abilit as I may possess to din charge those d les with perfect fairness to all States an all delegates. (Cheers.) I should ntittigard myself as competentif I did. not regard it my duty while occupying, temporarily the chair to enter . , into a.. general.. tliscuselon 'on' the politlßal situation of the day, pr to advise or seek to in etkuct" this Conirentlon in regard to the performance of its labor. I may, how ever, I hope, be permitted to congratu late you, and to congratulate,onr country at large, on this bright and beantiful att• niversary oftbur nation's birth, that once More a OonvenUon of the.Demooraoy of this oonntry is assembled in which all the States are representod- , -(great And prolonged choering)-..and in which the delegates from the East and West, and North and South, all oome here and unite together to perform a great work for our common oountry. And permit me to express the hope that this fact may be to you an it duoement to work bar- monioutsly together. This will com mend itself to the approval of our whole country, and wrest it from the hands whiob seek tct destroy it. Again thank ing you; gAutiemeti, for the compliment you have . ohosen to pay me, I shall have the pleasure to present to the Conven tion the Rev. Dr. Morgan, of New York. PSATER pv THII corer: autos,. Rev. Dr. Morgan, rector oft3t,_Ttninas' Chlirchi, In - Near York, tEen advanced to the front of the) platform and offered tho following prayer King of Kings, Lord God Almighty, ruler of nations, we adore and magnify Thy glorious name for all the great things which Thou hest done for us. We render Thee thanks, oh God, for the goodly heritage Thom haat given us, for the civil find religious privileges which we enjoy, and for the multiplied manifes -teflon' of Thy favor. Grant that we may show our thankfulness for Thy mercies by living in reverenoe to Thy almighty power and domination, In humble reliance on Thy greatness and mercy, and In holy obedient* to Thy righteous laws. - Preeeree, ere "Eitliseeols. Thee, to oar country the blessings of peace and of unity now so'happlly re storadTand senora those blesslhga loan the people of the earth. May the Prince of Peace reign in all the hearts and Lives of men and unite them In a holy brother hood., We implore Thy blessings op all the judicial and executive authority, that they Way have the greatest volegom anti tiesstastdiog so to discharge- • duties as most fitly to promote Thy glory, the interest , ' of true religion, virtue and peace, and the good order and welfare of the nation. ripeciblily do we pray that the deliber=" atiou or this Convention may be ordered and settled by Thee upon the beat and surest foundations, so that peace and onion, truth and justice may be estab lished among us for all generatkine. (Ave to lie officers wiadotn and to all its members a sound ruled ; and may all their efforts tend to Thy glory and to the safety, honor and welfare of Thy people. Oontlaue oh Lonl, to prosper our insti tutions for the promotion of learning and for the diffusion of virtuous education and the advancement of chriatian truths. Keep us we beseech Thee, from evil and unbelief and shed the quickening influ ence of Thy holy spirit on all the people pf this land. Save us from theguilt of abusing the blessings of prosperity and turning them to luxury and licentious ness, irreligion and vice, lest we provoke Thy just judgment to visit our Sins with Thy wrath. Lord Almighty God, who has never failed these who put their trust in 'rbee and who honor all who honor Thee,. on this blessed anniversary of our national independence, imprint on all our hearts, we beseech Thee, a habitual and abiding sense of the truth, that the only security for the continnance of the blessings which we enjoy oousiAt in our acirtrowMgMent of 'lty sovereign and gracious providence. And in humble and holy submission to the gospel of Thy Son Jesus Christ, to whom all power is given in heaven and earth, and who is one with the Father and the 114 Ghost In the eternal godhead of our , Crea. tor and Redeemer. Amen. THE TWO-THIRDS VOTE-4 WiJlBl DIS- Er9=l3 General M'Cook, of Ohlo—l move for the adoption oka resolution by the Con vention before any other business Is pro ceeded 'with, which I kno* will meet with the ananimoua approval of this body: Resolved, That until the Convention otherwise provide, the rules of the House of Representatives shall govern the de liberations Of this body. Eraatha Brooks—There are many men in this body who do. not recogaize the rules of the present House of Repreeent ativea. Oerreeal M'Cook—l would gladly ao cept the amendment of the gentleman do my right, but he does me greet injus tice if he thinks I would move the adop tion ofthe rules of the present House If I did not know thet they had not dared to change One of the time honored rules. (Applause.) It is important, in my opinion, that our ruled should be the rules of the House of Representatives for the reason that each and every gert tiemat, who had served in 'National Oon vet:atolls Will, on mature reflection, ao kuowledge. 1 cannot, ther4fore, accept the amendment of the gentleman on my right. Governor Richardson, of liiihois—l agree 'with the gentleman from Ohio that in all of the important rules of the House of Representatives there is no change ; Du Libby have ddne so lunch inittry,-so much Wrong end miechief, that leak my frhyld from Ohio to go beck and accept the rules as they stood In 1800. (Ap plaulde.) Hon. Fred* PI Kernan, of New Yo'k our - case—one time honored., o der than either of those suggested. I move that we adopt, until Otherwise,ordered—that we adopt as rules to govern our deliben atlons, which have governed Democratic oonventione heretofore, Let us be gov erned 13, the roles which have been found wise and satisfactory. (Applause.) The Convention of 1884 embodies them. The Chairman—The Chair will be obliged if each gentleman who arises to speak will announce his name until we become a little more familiar, "Sunset" Cox, of N. Y,—l wart about to+ay 'that the rdlea that have been a sid heretofore by national °myosi n° a, or at least by the otinventiOn of 1860, were the rules of the House of Repro.. sentatives. But, they have materially changed those rules. I offer an amend- ment, which i truat my friend from Ohio will receive: ifiteaseved,. That the'rulee of the teat Con vention govern this body until otriarwise ordered. Gen aocept eral the a P.CCook—l will made nduient be very b happ to the y niey gentleman from Minnie (Governor Rich ardecui)—the rules of the House of Rep reaentatiVea as they ;toed in- IMO; that prettervea tts against the gtoeslbilitity of being governedhy rules t at persons on this floor do not know. tint I cannot act- Sept the amendment of the' gentlemen from New York (Mr. Renton) and two ended h y the other gentleman t cOtn New York ( k. eoa,) whose face is - fathiliar to the people of 0616. Ido accept the amendment of the gentleman' trout Illi nois, Mr. Richardson. Mr, Reed, of Indiana—l desire to In gatre it abrogates the two-third rule, or is it simply parliamentary vales that govern? The Chairman—The Chair is of-the opinion that the original resolution does not adopt the two third rule. Mr. Reed—Then the effect is to abro gate the two-third rule. I ask the gen tlemen to be careful and know what they are voting about. The chairman—The -drat resolution - provhiee for the adoption of the rule., of the Rouse of Reprementatiyee governing this Convention. The gentleman frOm New York proposes an amendment, which the chair does not understand to be wittorrawn. • Mr. Kernan—l withdraw the amend ment and accept that of my colleage, Mr. Cox. The Chairman—Underatandlng that an amendment offered by the gentleman from New York beta withdrawn. the amendment of the gentleman froth nu nols, Mr. Rlehardeon, will be In order. General McCook—That la accepted. The Chairman—Then the question Is now 'upon the adoption of the resolution as amended by the gentleman from Il linois. Mr. geenan-.1" desire to Inquire whether, 1f We adopt thle,we dp not abolish the two third vnie which has governed all Demo cratic Conventional' - V . olces—lto, no. General McCook—lf the two-third role Byer applied In any Democratic Conven .VONJX_Stri.the.Agralnatlon for Pied ent, thedelegates 'from Ohio hear of It for the Grit time. Mr. Keenan-I desire to know what is the understanding? General kfnMok—Tials rule prof idea the temporary organization.and until this Convention otherwise DrOvidesr which oan be doneby the Committee on Rules and Permanent organization, on Monday morning. (Cries of question.) There le no difficulty about the question if we understand ourselves; it is to govern us In our temporary organliation. They are not different from anything we have done at every Democratic Convention for the last twenty-roar years. Mr. Steel. of :California— I dq not know whether the amendment we are asked to vote for at the present time is the Amendment offered by the gentle. man from New York—that the rules ef the last Convention govern the perma nent organization. The Chairman—The Chair will state the resolution of the gentleman from Ohio: 14i:solved, That until the Convention NW! otherwise provide the' roles of the House of Representatives prior to 1880 shall be the rules that govern this Con vention. The amendment proposed is to strike out all after the word 'Resolved" and insert the following: "That the rules of the last Democratic National Convention govern this hotly. until otherwise di rected:" ( - Kkoplause.y The question Is on the amendment, Is the Convention ready for the question ? (Cries of "question.") The question upon the amendment waif then put and carried, and the origi nal question as announced was carried unanimously. The Chairman—Permit me to suggest that the Democratic National Committee have suggested' to the Convention the name of E 0. Perrino as temporary Sec.- retary. You who are of the opinion that this nomination Should be ratified will say aye. The ratification was carried. Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania—l offer the following Resolved,. That a oom m I 'tee of one from each State be selected by the rOspetco lye delegatibne whose duty it shall be to se lect porn:La:tent officers of this Conven tion. Mr. Green, 6f New York arose to a point of order—stating that it was more proper that the States be called In their order and the delegates 'answer to their names by the presiding oildoer. General fidgety a question of order. We have elected temporary presiding ,oMoers, but have elected po secretary. Voices, ."011,, yes, we hare." The Chairmso—Tbe Chair desires to state to the Convention that no,ve , that the temporary organtr.ation has been ef fected adopting the rules of the last Con vention, the call under which this t:kon vention is assembled will by read by' the Secretary. ' The call Of the National Democratic Executive Connuittee wee thep read. THE CONVENT/ON CALL. The National Democratic Committee, by virtueof the authority conferred upon them by the last National Democratic Convention, at a meeting held this day, at Washington, D,C„ veuid to hold the next Convention for the purpose of Domi nating candidates for Pree'deot and Vice President of the tinited Stated on the 4111 _day of July, 1868, at 18 O'clock, m., in the 44-24ei54:90 , -- _ be bails of representation, as fixed by the last Democratic Convention, is double the number of Seustdrs and Representa tives In Congress in eaoh State under the last apportionment. Each State is invited to sehd delegates accordingly. Gen. Green, of New Work —I move the States be called in their order and name their delegatewaceordingt y. Mr. Clymer—l will say that if It is the desire of the Oonventien that a roll of the States be called; I will Withdraw my mo tiqn temporarily. I ofered• it after con sultation with members of the National Committee. • Mr. Stevrart, of Mtohigan—d will not trouble the Convention but a nibment. The common practice le to appoint a committee on crederdlals, and the chair- marl of the committee atinonnoea where ithey will meet. • Etch delegation presents to the ohatrrnan the credentials •wlateti they hold, That is short and easy and l.does not occupy the time of the Conven tion. The motion that was made to ap point a committee to redommend trument organization was done In dr.dbr, atid.a committee on credentials was in order, and by adopting' them we shall save hours I. we take that oonrse. Mr. Clymer, of 'Pennsylvania—The ends, preceden t we have lii this matter was at Charleston, whefn . the eosin' of Y Illinois and New York 'were contested. The motion for a committee din :perma nent organization was mkdA dt lbrittlittle b'y 'General McCook, of Qhid. An at tempt was made to amend the committee . In various forme; and the final -action was theta committee on organization and a committee on credentials were ap pointed by the same ramlution. I have not heard that there are any contested seats at this time in this Conventidei. I believe that there ls.no discord 'in the Democratic party, artd think no commit tee abatohitely necessary'on - orederitfaTs, and therefore I offer but a mingle resolu tion. If any gentleman desires so lb amend It as to embrace a committee on eratittnthils, I- shall have no objection to it. - - Mr. Green, of New York—My motion was that the roll of States be called, and that the Chairman And the Secretary hand in the Genies of the delegates to constitute the committee. The President—ls the Convention reany for the question? Mr. Richardson, of. Illinois—ln order to get rid of that question, for which there was no necessity, I move to ley it on the table, which was carried. Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania—l re new my Motion: Resolved, That a committee of one from each State be selected by the re spective delegations, whose duty It shall be to elect permanent officers of this Convention, and one also frotti each Stkte upon Credentials. . The President—The gentleman from California send,' up an amendment. The Secretary—Mr. Steele, of Califor nia, offered the following amendment to Mr. Clymer', rettobrUon: Resolved, That a committee of one from ascii. State_ And. Territayrepro sented be appointed by the several dele gations to constitnta a• Committee on Credentials and on Permanent Organizk tion to nomiuote permanent °Me t re or the Convention and anon. tha_order.of bunions, with instructions to report at rite rearrsembllng of the ConYentiot, the sth Inst. The President—The q'aestlon la on the amendment proposed by the gentleman from California. Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania—lt may be possible that a committee on organi zation ahall be appointed at this session, although we may be here to a very late hour. There are uranv men" fromdis tant portions of this Union, and it is necessary there should be na lessor time. J. trust that the gentleman from Califor nia will natio ess the adoption of the amendment. The only material differ ence between his amendment and the resolution offered by myself contem plates but one committee to perliorm the duties of the organization and of the question of credentiale. I have no ob jection to that but, I have a decided ob jection to fixing the time when the com mittee ahall report. The resolution of Mr. Clymer,' of Pennsylvania, amended by Mr. Steele, of California, that a delegate from each State and Territory be selected by the respective delegations, whose duty it shall be to select permanent, Ofhcers of this Clionventterrosekd ene-freen each-State A u ReiritoiybticredenUTig the following vote, called - by States : Aves—California, oEorglaJowa Ma ryland, tvflr.nesota, Nevada, North bare lina, South Carolina, Oregon, Texas and The following States voted no: Arkansas, bonneeticut, • Delaware, Florida, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana Maine, Mississippi, New Jersey, Nese' York,' Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, West' Virginta and Wlsooneln. - ' Kansas 140 Oh,to were equally dl - The (Their aonounoed yeas 106; nays 140, Lost. During the call a debate arose in the Illinois delegation, pert of thedelegateto claiming their right to divide the vote of the State, while their chairman, Mr. Richardson, claimed that they were in struMedlo vote as a,uult. M 5. Clymer, of Peurto-ylvania, then of fered the °allowing resolution: ' Revolvad,Tbst there shell be now two committees appointed, each consisting of one delegate from eahh State, to be se lected by their delegations—cite a oCom mittae 'on permanent " organisation and the other a committee on Credentials. The Chairman then put the resolution, which was carried. The Secretary then called the roll of each State, and the foUosting dele 'gatee were appointed : ON OREDEtIITUSag. W. 11 Barnes, Alabama; E. C. Itoudo: not, Arkansas; A. Jacoby, California; Hon. Math. Buckley, CouneotieutlCua. tie K. Wright. Delaware; A. M. Florida; E. Pottle, Georgia,. Thomas lt. Eloyne, Illinois; Oharles_ki. Reeves, Indians; J. D. Test Iowa; Wilenn Shan- non, Kansas; J. It. McCreary, Kentucky; Durant Dmponte, LoUlaiana ; Ira T. Drew, Maine; G. b. Maddox. Maryland; George W. Gill, Massacbmietta; H G. Stout, Michigan; Gen. Willie O'Gorman, lktinoesota; Samuel T. Sawyer, laseQu• - Black, Nebraska; 0 , nE. I.y e, e .vada; John Proctor,. New, Hampshire; J. R. Mocillany, New Jersey; Jacob A. .11'ardenburg. New York; Gen. W. R. Cox, North Carolina; F. C. /. Blond, Ohio; C. Joynt, Oregon; Gen. W. H. Miller, Pennsylvanieu. W. H. Simpson, Rhode Island; J .F. Morse, South Caro- lina; Gee. H. Boughton, Tennessee.. Gen. Horace, Texas; Waldo 'Brigham, Verdconta George Blolt, Virginia; H. G. Davis, West Virginia; Pease, Wis oonsin. ON ORGANIZATION James Clanton, Alabama J. C. Dunham; Arkansas ; E. insole, Califor nia J. A. Hovey, Cogneetieut ; Charles B. Easton, Delaware ; A.. 1. Peeler, Flor ida ; Cinoinnatus Puples, Georgia ; W. S H. Richardson, Illinois; S. A. Burkirk, Indiana; 11. F. Broman, lowa ; Hellion, Kansas; W. B: Matcher', 115 tacky; W. lid'erani, Louisiana ;..F Madigau, Maine ; 4 e. K. Lysier, Me,„ land ; J. -8.-.. Brig ", Massachusetts ; Motile, Michigan; E. A. arbiah' Minnesota; W. D. H. Hunter, Mime Beverly Mathews, - Mensissippl ; Gao. filAidliler, Nebraska ; G. o... Berry, I fads; I. Adams, New Hampshire; o.. Little, Neer Jersey; J. A. Oreille, J New Yorkl W.:Banith, North Caroliii Wilyne Grlewold, Ohio ; N. M. Bell, t egos ; Mester Clymer. Pennsylvani L. Pearce, Rhode Island ; C. Tracy, Soy . 1 4 , 1 id ta t te, t6 Te h n n uestea j., 68a . J. 1 Vl a uTr ij o i rtg ri fts7 Vermont •, Tames Barbour, Virginia Weet Virginia ; S. Clarke, W cousin: - Olt assot.trTtows 4.11 D PLATBOAL • - Chas, 0. Larigdon, Alabama ;• A. Garland, Arkattless ; A. IL Rose, Ca fornia ; Hon. Tilton E. Doolittle, nectiont ; James E. Bayard, Dekko% " Wilkinson Call, Florida; Henry S. Ft Geerglat Wm. J. Allen, Illinois; Ho J. ,E. M'Donald, Indiana; John I O'eil, Iowa; Col. Geo, W. GlicklEa Has; Wm. Preston, Kentucky • J am B. Euatim Louisiana ; Hon._A.vher Mai= Edward Avery, Massdahwtettst E. Stewart, Michigan; Judge E, A. M Mabon,Mlnnesotei; Chas. blouson, NH solid; M. E. Barkatial, Mississippi; Chti F. Porter, Nebraska; J. A. St.*Lair, DT vada • Y Jacob R. Wortendyki, New JO sey; Usury C. Murphy, New orkißoh' Strange, North Carolina; W. J. Gilmor Ohio; A. D. Fltch,.Oregon; Fran is 14 Hughes, Pennsylvania; Thomas Steei. Rhode Island; Wade Hampton, Boni Carolina; Edward. Cooper, Tennessee Hon, Geo. W. Smith, Texas; Chaa. P Davenport,•Vermont; Thos. S. Bocoel Virginia ; John .1. Davis, West Virglnie James A. Mehl . Wisconsin. Mr. Green (N. .) moved a resolutici instructing these CommittOes to report i 5 o'cloek this afternoon, and that t 4 Convention adjiitirn until that hoer. After voting down amendmints to ad Journ until. 1116'clook Monde tuornia‘ 8 o'o:oek to-night, and 8 o'cloc the readlation was adopted in form, siM ply requiring the Committee to report, 7 o'clOok to-niglit. Mr. Brooke rose on behalf of the Deli (ration of New York to move the reoov sideration of the motion for a meedngt the Convention to.night. He urged tb extrelni beat, and remarked that mt usual prOgreler hod been. Made to dir t and that the city of New York ha • made great preparations for the apps priate celebration of this day, and hope the Convention would give its member opportnnity p.o participate in this celebri thin. • Mr. Madigan, of Maine, hoped thi Convention would, in courtesy to the cll of New York, agree to this motion. A motion to Lay on the table the ma lion to reconsider was made, on whirl the vote by States wee ordered, reaultine Yeas 1841; nays 1851; so the motion to reconsider was not tabled. ' After a protracted debate the motiot wee adopted. A resoluUon that the members of thi Soldiers' and Sailors' Convention be lb riled to Beata in the hall was adopted. The Declaration of Independence had ing been read by the Secretary, the ()ma vent Jon adjourned until ten o'clock_oi Monday, July ti. The delegates then scattered to the et dolts hotel", where debates were kept uj until a late hoar last night. ' SECOND DAYS' PROCEEDINGS. Naw Yoaa, July 6. , The polloe arrangements on Fo -were malerpiate -tMsasoreips: keep back the surging crowd, whit& blocked up the passage to Tamtnan Rail that the delegates and repo had much &acuity la entering. Owl to this cause it was half-past tan o'ol before the delegates were generell their,essts. The Convention was to ovear by the -temporary chairman quarter before eleven o'clock. Prayst was offered by the Rev. Wm. Quinn, of New York. The President announced, es the busk nese In order, the reading of the Journal of Saturday. Mr. Tilden, Of SAW York, moved dispense with the reading. Agreed to. Kr. Richardson, of Illltto* preeentedi a series of resolutions, which- were , [erred without reading. General Morgan, of Ohio, moved that the delegation from the Workinginen't Convention be invited to seats on the door. Agreed to. Mr. Clymer, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee on Permanent Orianhati Lion, reporte4 as follows: • Prseident—Hon; Horatio Seymour' New York. llitako. Woe dent*. Seatotortiffi A1e.....Ex-Oov t. Win Laws, Ark.. B Dyu J WWright. • 0a1.r...10n All Ran. Di 0 Chtliorft. Donn _ H A Nilteholl. 0 D Bea Ute, D ou. e 1.... 0 W qulnnalnica. 0 W Whig 016.-..... ./t Theo Nor It noi - l s OEI Eingth. ga..... A Wr ht. Win A Road. 111 DII Woodson. rir ! / Wei' - Ind....Pu A ()avant. lowa..Wm HUM P II Sansone., Kan...A.4 Meat. Loma iltbr. lity ....Luelos r e r, Hall Gibson, La Louts PL shank .1 a Kennard. Me -Lute B J ALturoott f hid- .4318 Dennis, 0 Homy. ClikeL.P•ter Harvay. ChM 0 Utak. ; Man i ..= y. r, v. i rk , 1 "."Ig . - Illin..Mitbit. ItAr e a r leL Ere. 1Ceb...0 Pr Cranford. Peter Malta. Nev...D Z Buell. El H Aehload. lv H... Gen H Plower, , A F Hatch. N J -LP J Lathrop. 0 It Bendel/air N Y..: Writ IL Tweed. H A Richritood. N 0 ...Bedtbrd i inn. Dr It Haywood. ...----.;-....!......-hciaanonw.c:-.......-.....-mi Qre... it : rletow.. A - P 5 2..-1 L Dawson. • G lit Its lly. R L.... &masa Sprague. 1r B BrOnsoh." S Q.... 8 F Perry. W 8 Mullins. Teria.A 0 Nloholson. 11 0 SPLaughlim i l. • Tex-AA:LW Quilth. D A Plash. Vt .....Nenry Loy "; Geo It 81mirionsi Vo....Moli't G *rd. W D Coleman. Wie...Ex-Gor Dewey, E T Thorn. ' W V Jae W Gallagher. 0 A Sperry. Recording Secretaries—E. 0. Perin ,of' New York; Moses M. Strong, of Wlll4 , cousin: V. A. emboli, of Georgia • F.(' M. Hutchinson, of 'Petuukylvania ; ROWE ' P. Tammy, of•tilinoisi .. Bergeant.at-Arms--Edward Moore, of New York.. The committee recommended that the Trate and regulattormof the Democratic Convention of 1884 be adopted by this' Convention for We government of itA, proceedings. . U
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