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disttcgm C [NCISO*ATI. < I R TlL DEN’SL°NG-I ( > 0 03)-r 0 R 1 * K ' LETTER. L gives a Sketch of His Political oatlines the Issues Upon Which the Tight Should Be Made, and” With draws from the Contest. the other umum I f, tdtgrapk t0 this Vaper.l fl.vcixNA.Tl, Jude,20.—'The city is rap- ,] { filling up with delegates and politi* | jjj. The Texas and Tennessee dclega- ' ..arrived last night, together with the - ..man club of Columbus and the first yjclnnent of the Tammany Hall club Jo Sew York. The chief topic of convocation at the 1, 19 Seymour's telegram declining to !* y candidate. It is conceded by many, tliat bis candidacy seems to be out of !i'e' question, and it is argued that bis 1 .lmwal will necessitate the nomina- *‘nof* Western man. ‘ T)ie tree's are full of rumors that Til- , h3 s prepared a letter withdrawing his as a candidate. Judge Hoadley, of . t -iiy. however, who is known to he a «n» friend of Tilden’s, says no such let- , trK in Cincinnati, to his knowledge. It is also asserted and dculcd that the 'etter is in possession of W. C. Whitney, ofthe Sew York delegation. Although tberc is*ci]«al uncertainty as to the candi- jj c. tlwre is not so mnch bitterness as at Chicago, hut as the time draws near the , nM will be more strictly drawn, and by the adherents of the several can- didates may be well enough settled in ,liei r own minds to warrant a count of probabilities. AS it is NOW, no one ventures a calculation of the strength of candidates. There are active workers here in the interest of Tilden, Tliuroian, Field, Payne, Jewett, Randall, jjjvanl, Hancock, Hendricks and Eng lish. Uteb.—The latest rumor with regard to Tilden’s letter of withdrawal is that it iiia possession of his nephew, who is on fiis way to Cincinnati. Whatever may he tie fact, tlie conclusion is qnite general jure that such a letter is in existence. The Ohio delegation had two meetings tcH*av, at both of which great enthusiasm manifested for Thurman, and it was i, hed to stand firm. It was stated that Jewett's candidacy was not to be consid ered so loug as Thurman was in the field. Much bitterness was expressed towards rhe supporters of Payne. It was decided rha: W. D. Hill should make the nomi nation speech, and that Jno. McSwceney should second the nomination. To-night the New York delegation held a meeting at the Grand Hotel and organ ised by choosing Daniel Manning chair man. ami S. B. Holliday secretary. Mr. Peckliam read the following letter from Samuel J. Tilden: TILDEN’S LETTER. New Your, June 18,1SS0. To the Delegates from the Slate of New York to the Democratic National Con trition : Pour first assembling is an occasion on which it is proper for me to state to you mv relation to the nomination for the ['residency which you aud your associates are commissioned to make in behalf of the Democratic party of the United States. Having passed tny early years in an atmos phere filled with traditions of the war which secured our national independence, and of the struggles which made our con tinental system a government for tbe people and' " ofiheWited States,' transcending In im portance .all questions of administration. It involved tiie vital principle of self-gov ernment, through election by the people. The immense growth of the means of corrupt influence over the ballot box, by which it is at the disposal of a party hav ing possession of the executive adminis tration, had already become a present evil and great danger, tending .to make the elections irresponsible to public opinion— hampering the power. of the people to change their rulera and enabling men holding the machinery of the government to continue and perpetuate their power. It was my opinion in ISIS, that the op position, attempting to change the admin istration, needed to include at least two- thirds of the voters at the opening of the canvass in order to retain the majority at the election. If, after such obstacles had been overcome and a majority of the people had voted to change the administration of their government, men in office cculd still procure a false count, tfounded upon frauds, perjury and forgeries, furnishing a pfetext of documentary evidence on which to base that false count, and if sucii a transaction were not only successful, hot, if, after the allotment of its benefits were made to its contrivers, abettors aud apologists by the chief beneficiary of the transactions, it were condoned by the peo ple, a practical destruction of elections by the people would have been accomplished. The failure to install the candidates chosen by the people—a contingency con sequent upon no act or omission of mine and beyond my control, has. thus left me for the last three years and until now, when the Democratic party by its dele gates in national convention assembled shall choose a new leader—the involun tary but necessary representative of this momentous issue. As such, denied the immunities of pri vate life—without the powers conferred by public station—subject to unceasing falsehoods and calumnies from the par tisans of an administration laboring in Tain to justify its existence, I have, nev ertheless, steadfastly endeavored to pre serve to the Democratic party of the United States the supreme issue before the people for their decision next November: whether this shall be a government by the sovereign people through elections, or a government by discarded servants, hold ing over by force and fraud; and I have withheld no sacrifices and neglected no opportunity to uphold, organize and con solidate against the enemies of representa tive institutions, the great party which alone, under God,. can effectually resist their overthrow. Having now borne faithfully my full share of labor anjl care in the public ser vice and wearing marks ef its burden, I desire nothing so much as an honorable discharge. I wish to lay down the honors and toils of even quasi party leadership, and to seek the repose of private life. In renouncing a renomination for the presidency, I do so with no doubt in my mind as to the vote of the State of New York, or of the United States, but because I believe it is a renunciation of a re-elec tion to the presidency.- To those who think my nomination and re-election indispensible to an ef fectual vindication of the right of the people to elect their rulers violated in my person, I have accorded as long a reserve of my decision as possible; but I cannot overcome-my repugnance to enter into a new engagement, which involves four years of ceaseless toil. The dignity of the presidential office is above a merely personal ambition, hut it creates in me no illusion. Its value is as The Ohio delegation took important ac- tion. Although nominally Thurman has a majority, yet whehlt came to electing a chairman Alex..Long (aBayne man,) was chosen by a vote of 24 to 20 for Durbin Ward, who represented Thurman and- Jewett. An entire Payne organization was selected. , In the Illinois delegation a vote of pre ference was taken, resulting: Seymour 16, Morrison 18; Palmer, Davis, .Trumbull, ■Tilden,'1 each. Nebraska voted to unite with New York, Connecticut and New Jersey, but there was no choice of candi dates made. Indiana strongly holds off from joining Ohio, still remaining firm for Hendricks. , At a meeting a resolution was adopted by Indiana, specifically condemning an ef fort to put McDonald in the field. i The night was busy and noisy, delega->r tions marching through the streets with banners and music. The following is a list of the committee on resolutions, as far as completed: Ala bama, W. H. Barnes; Arkansas, Benjamin T. Embury; California, Caleb H. Mad dox;- Colorado, blank; Connecticut, Da vid A. Wells; Delaware, General H. Bates; Florida, blank; Georgia, E. P. Howell; Illinois, M. W. Fuller; Indiana, JohnR. Coffrotb; Iowa, J. P. Cysh; Kan- sas, J. R. Goodit; Kentucky, H. Watterson; Louisiana, E. M. Burke; Maine, A. McNlcbols; Maryland, J. McGwynn; Massachusetts, blank; Michigan, Foster Pate; Minnesota, W. W. Conner; Mis sissippi, E. Barksdale; Missouri, blank; Nebraska, George L. Miller; Nevada, A. C. Ellis: New Hampshire, Henry Bing ham; New Jersey, Col. C. M. Zulicb; New York, R. M. Pcckham; North Caro lina, blank; Ohio, Thomas J. Kennedy; Pennsylvania, blank; Rhode Island, N. Vanslyck; South Carolina, blank; Ten nessee, John A. McKenney; Texas, John Ireland; Vermont, GeorgeS. Watterman; Virginia, James Barbour; West Vir ginia, J. F. n. Goode; Wis consin, T. R. Hudel; Oregon, John Myers- Cin cinnati, 11 a. m., June 22.—Up to this time, nothing in relation to the probable nominations has taken definite shape. If New York,' New Jersey and Connecticut could agree as to a ticket, it looks as if the convention would readily accept their decision, so far as can be gathered from opinions of various dele gates; but thus far no united action has been agreed upon. Bayard still appears to have the largest number of really earn est and hearty supporters, hut there is nothing yet to justify the expectation that he will win. New York being considered the pivot State there is great anxiety to learn who its delegation considers the most available candidate there. Bayard is evidently the strongest man in Southern affections, hut the Southern delegates will not press him except by following Northern leadership. The Field men have secured a promise of many complimentary votes on the first ballot, and in this way have increased their apparent strength. Georgia is expect- edto divide its vote between Bayard and Tilden on the first ballot, but tlie Field managers have not been able to consoli date the Pacific delegates for him. They claim ali of Oregon and seven of Cal ifornia's twelve votes, but the five Nevada delegates are persisting against Field. The divisions in Ohio and Indiana are thought by many to leave all the candi dates from those States out of the ques tion. Payne continues, apparently, to beqnite strong, aud some shrewd obsetvers think that if the Tilden men hold all their seats in the convention aud cast New York’s solid vote for Payne, ho will lead Bayard •behalf he was’ both earnest and partisan. 11 . . I Hi He took the ground that the representa- j The delegation then, according to instruc- tives here were not delegates from con- j tions, directed tlie .chairman to cast the 70 grcssional districts, but representatives of votes of New York in the .convention for indestructibleStates. [Subdued applause.] I Payne, he having a majority of the total Ucaico in juc iiw imwiuu* am ao « > . a great power for good to the country, as 11 on the first ballot. This, however, is said four years ago in accepting the nomi- doubtful, _and the chances, in any event, nation. Knowing, as I do, therefore, from fresh experience how great a difference there is between gliding through an official rou- are, that Bayard’s friends will stand firm, while Payne’s votes will soon dwindle. These are opinions, only, which are tele graphed in order to give an idea of what id by the people, I learned to idolize the "tin “deigned luatixs titutions of my country, and was edu-} stowed upon me with a ted to believe it the duty of a citizen of j wli }} emojons of gratitude font uiions cited the republic to take his fair allotment of tire and trouble in public affairs. 1 fulfilled that duty to the best of my ability for forty years as a private citizen. Although during all my litegiving at least is much thought and effort to public af- fairs as to all other objects, I have never accepted official service except for. a brief period for a special purpose, and only when occasion seemed to require of me that sacrifice of private preferences to pub lic interests. My life has been substantially that of a private citizen. It was, I presume, the success of the efforts in which as a private citizen I had shared to overthrow a cor rupt combination then holding dominion in our metropolis, apd to purify the judi- ciarv which had' become its tool,, that in duced the Democrats of that State, in tine and working out a reform of systems j the preponderance ot talk is; but all is at and policies, it is impossible for me to **•“ ’ ,n ' 7 Bafp *«•**■** contemplate what needs to be done in the federal administration without an anxious sense of the difficulties of the undertaking. If summoned by the suffrages of my countrymen to attempt this work, I shall endeavor,(with God’s help, to be an effi cient instrument of their wiU. Such a work of renovation, after many years of misrule, such a reform of systems and policies, to which I would cheerfully have sacrificed all that remained to me of health and life, is now, I fear, beyond my strength. With unfeigned thanks for honors be- 'th a heart swelling itude to the Demo cratic masses for tlie support which they have given the cause 1 represented, and their confidence in every emergency, I re main, your fellow-citizen, [Signed],. Samuel J. Tilden. Monday’s Dispatches. Cincinnati, June 21.—It is said that Mr. Miller, a Nebraska delegate, has a letter from Seymour, to be presented to the convention, repeating his declination, and saying he is thinking more of his will and children than of the Presidency, and if it canie to a choice between a funeral and a nomination he would prefer the former. The name of Judge Pratt, of Brooklyn, was mentioned. Cincinnati, June 21.—The New York delegation has just accepted Mr. Tilden’s withdrawal by a resolution congratulating him'on the act. They also send an en- He askeil that our action to-day may be requested to withdraw. A delegate from oeratie party to use all its power to secure we)l pleasing in the sight of God. j Arkansas objected to Smith M. .Weed, of ■ to the women of the nation tlie exercise Barnum tlieu,by direction of tlie Nation-1 New- York sitting as a rp<?mi>gr, in-j of the right of suffrage. The woman al Committee, presented the name of Hon. j as much as his seat was contested. The suffrage representatives were honored with Geo. Iloadley, of Ohio, for temporary j chairman ruled the objection out of order applause from the audience as they took chairman, which was agreed to. | as there w as no notice of contest before : their seats. Alter a voluntary on the or- Wm. L. Scott and HIT). McKenney were j the committee.' A long time was spent in ! gan, tlie military band played various na- appointed- to .conduct him to the chair. fixing length of time for argument. It tional and operatic airs. “Yankee Dqo- Judge Hoadley’s approach to the plat- was finally resolved to give each side an 1 die” alone seemed to ‘arouse tlie audi- formwasgreetedwithapplause. The Judge J hour and a half to present its case,. The cnce. 1 prooeeded to address the convention and j committee then adjourned to meet at 7 thanked them for their complimentary & ac-1 o'clock to-night. On the motion to give tion in putting him in the chair. He pledged each side in the New York contest only ’*■— **-- -*--*--* : •!-!!*-. i- an j 10lir to present its case to the commit tee, there was a tie, but the vote wav not considered to have auy significance. Cincinnati, June 22.—The New York delegation held a meeting this afternoon, himself to the strictest impartiality in tlie administration of the duties assigned to him. This was the only adequate method by which he could testify his.gratitude. As chairman, ho should be neither the l;i4, to nominee mo for governor. grossed copy of the'resolution to the fins was done in spile of the protests of, fv entnckv JJwation. tins was done in spue oi we protests oi j g- Gn . uc ]- v defecation. L5pE?£ lal to me as a candidate. I felt constrained to accept the nomination as thd most cer tain means of putting the power of thegu- btnuioriai office on the side of reform and of removing the impression, wherever it prevailed, that a faithful discharge of one’s duty as a citizen is fatal to his usefulness- is a public servant. The breaking up of tin- canal ring—the better management of the public works—a large reduction of taxes and other reforms accomplished dur ing my administration doubtless occa sioned my nomination for the presidency b.v the Democrats of the Union, in Lope that similar processes would be applied to the federal government. From tlie responsibilities of such an un dertaking, appalling as it seemed to me, I did not feel at liberty to shrink. In tlie canvass which ensued the Demo cratic party represented reform in tlie ad ministration of the Federal government ind a restoration of our complex political system to the pure ideas of its founders. Upon these issues the people of the United States, by a majority of more than * quarter of a million, chose a majority of electors to cast their votes for the Demo cratic candidates for President and Vice-' President. " / ;i It is my right and privilege here to Uy that I was nominated and elected to the presidency absolutely free from any engagement in respect to the exercise of its powers or the disposal of its patronage tlircmgb the whole period of my relation lo the presidency. I did everything in my power to elevate, ind nothing to the' lower moral standard. In the competition of parties, by what nefarious means the basis for a false count vas laid in several of the States,' I need not recite. These arc now matters of his tory. about which whatever diversity of opinion may have existed in either of the Pwt parties oF the country at the time of their consummation lias.practfcally disap peared, I refused to ransom from the returning wards of the Southern States documenta ry evidence, by the suppression of which and by tlie substitution of fraudulent and forged papers, a pretext was made im me perpetration of a false count, and the constitutional duty of the two Honses of Congress to count the electoral votes as cast, and give tlie effect to tlie will of the People as expressed by their suffrages, waa net er fulfilled. • An electoral commission, for the exist ence of which I'have no responsibility, **s formed, and to it both Houses of Con- |ress abdicated their duty to make a count, by a law enacting that the count of the commission shall stand as final, unless overruled by the concurrent action of the two Houses. . Its lalse count was not overruled, ow ing to Urn complicity of a Republican Sen- «* with a Republican majority of the commission, controlled by its Republican majority of eight to seven. The electoral commission counted out men elected by the people, and counted in uien not elect ed by tlie people. , Tliat subversion of the election created * new issue for the decision oi the people sea, and nobody can give any safe forecast of what is to come. The convention is rapidly assembling at 112>0, in the spacious music hall, whose beauties have been too often described to require any further notice now. In gen eral appearance it is a rounded oblong, being but little larger in length than breadth. The platform is in the western end, while on the opposite end and on the northern and southern sides are galleries for spectators. These galleries are being largely occupied by ladies. The body of the hall is assigned to dcl- •egates and their alternates, whose posi tions are indicated by neat bannerets of blue silk, edged with gold, bearing the names of the respective States. The upper galleries are decked with American flags, while at the windows are flags of all nationalities flying. In the centre of the hall is suspended a blue canvass bearing the motto, “Ohio greets the nation.” Tlie general effect of the hall Is very pleasing, but its seating capacities are less than half of that in which the Chicago convention was held. In this respect it has greatly the advan tage, however, because all its occupants can see and hear back of the platform. The great organ discourses its music, and in the mam gallery, at the opposite end of the hall, a military hand is stationed. Tlie shields on either side of the organ, each bearing the thirteen States and na tional stripes, bear also the words, “Peace, good will, prosperity and happiness,” at one side, and “Abundance,” “Victory,” “Commerce,” “Enterprise,” on the other. Among the banners which were brought •n the platform before the opening of the proceedings, was a very handsome one of aark velvet containing araedallion of Ran dall, surrounded by the words, wrought iu heavy gold tinsel, “Samuel J. Randall Association.” Another very handsome one was that of the Americus club of Philadelphia, bearing the embroidered effigy of an owl. A third, bright blue aud gold", presented the likeness of Hendricks, ■nil tlie inscription, “Indiana. For presi dent, Tbos. A. Hendricks.” .* -The arrangements for the press, though moderatelv good, are not equal fo those at ChicagciV-haYing heen controlled here by men without experience as to the necessi ties of the case and, without a disposition to seek information from those who best knew what would he required. It follows, therefore, tliat there is a good deal of loud complaint on the part of the press repre sentatives—some of it certainly well founded. . , ‘ Among those prominent on the platform are to he seen Representatives Reagan, of Texas; Atkins, of Tennessee; Forney, of Alabama; Harris, of Virginia; Blackburn, of Kentucky; Hill, of Ohio; ex-Representa- tives Banning and Rice, ef Ohio; John G. Thompson, sergeant-at-arms of the Uouso of Representatives. ' At noon the organ played a medley of national airs with excellent effect, creating much applause. About two-thirds of the delegates are iu their seats, and the plat form and galleries are well filled. It Is now 12:30, and the convention is not yet called to order. Ex-Senator Bar- num, chairman of the Democratic na tional committee, called the convention to order at 12:45 p.m., and presented Rev. Charles W. Wendle, of the Umtariatx church, who invoked the Throne of Grace. He spoke of the young Democracy of America having become a refuge and asy lum for tho hope of tlie distressed and downtrodden throughout the world, and the li"ht and hope of nations, and prayed that, with an unfaltering hand, every im lust law on the statute hook might he erased, and our political life purged of every evil that keeps back the people from the highest measure of virtue and liappi- ne .Above all, he continued, let there be an end of all sectional division and strife. Let every root of bitterness—every occa sion of estrangement he removed, and let our whole people, forgetting things that are behind, and pressing forward to things that are beiore, be united, heart and hand, in the bonds of mutual confidence and good will. / Help this convention to choose for lead ers in the approaching and honorable struggle, men of large wisdom and expe rience—of lofty character and irreproach able life—men true and fearless in the hour of trial, yet ardent lovers of justice and peace. Enable the members of this convention to rise above all sec tional feeling and-personal preferences and.iudiscreet party zeal into the larger sentiments of public good—of American — * al *—**• X*et liis declination was offered by Schoon- maker, aud adopted unanimously. The delegation selected tlie following to appear before the. committee on cre dentials to discuss the question of con tested scats: J. T. Spriggs, J. O. Jacobs, O. Schoonmaker, Jno. B. Fellows, Orris N. Kellogg, Rufus W. Pcckham. Cincinnati, June 21.—There are no such crowds here as were at Chicago dim ing the Republican convention, neverthe less, the hotels and.streets are well filled with strangers, and evidence of keen in terest is seen on every hand. Tilden’s personal friends do not regard his letter as an absolute withdrawal from the candidacy. They wouldpress his name if there appeared to be any chance. There is evidently everywhere a disposition to accept his declination. • The definitive sentiment of the dele gates, as they arrive, seems to be for Bay ard, hiit there is no certainty about the nomination. The. friends of Hendricks rather despair ■ over his prorpects, and Tilden’s delegates do not alto gether accept either Payne or Itan- ilall as the legatee of his claims. Han cock’s friends, who are man& appear to be reserving themselves until their oppor tunity shall develop. Jewett has quite a following which is active and well organ ized. Field’s advocates are working hard and methodically to get up a boom for him. Randall and Grpesbeck each have many earnest supporters. The general situation on the whole is so mixed that nothing could be more haz ardous or uncertain than any prediction as to the final result. ; The following committee was appointed to report to-night .on temporary officers of the convention and on committees: Daniel Manning, William C. Kingsley, Dennis O’Brien and B. H. Groynup. The following is the resolution of the New York delegation: Revolted, That, with a sense of pro found gratitude for his great .services to the country and to the Democratic party, and unqualified admiration for his charac ter and abilities, this delegation has re ceived with deep regret the. impressive declination of Gov. Tilden to be a candi date for renomiuation for President of the United States. Tbe convention Effect* » Temporary Organisation—Committee* Appoint- ed*—Oueooea at the Strength of Can- didate* — Ntv York Olve* Her Seventy Vote* to Day no—The Real Work to Begin To*Bay. By telegraph, to this'paper.1 Cincinnati, June 22.—The National Committee last night agreed upon Senator John W. Stevenson, of Kentucky, for permanent chairman. It was agreed to ad mit the contesting delegations from New York and Massachusetts to seats, until the committee on credentials reported, but only tlie regular delegations will be entitled to vote. . ,, The Massachusetts delegftUon held ^ ^^5-—, hmna K brotherhood. ssa i^assKSfflUi. I •*» J**? delegations. He .proceeded with some laudation of the the Democratic party for which this con vention would make no new creed—which had its own vijality, and which would not depend for its" future on the success" of its ticket or,he crushed out hy its defeat. Their duties here were simply to declare the party will. The occasion was one of great interest and importance. At St Louis four years ago they placed in nomination two of the foremost men of the nation. [Great applause. Aud the subsequent repetition of the name—Sam uel J. Tilden—was the occasion for an other outburst, delegates rising in their seats and cheering and waving fans.] He asserted they were as certainly elected as was Washington or Monroe. [Subdued applause.] He denounced the Republican party as one of fraud, which cheated the people out of their choice, thus proving their infidelity to republican principles. But if the democratic party should again he successful no cunning device of dishonest arbitration should rob them of tlie fruits of their victory. [Applause.] Although the Democrats failed to inaugu rate their candidates, their cause was not wholly lost. They defeated the attempt to steal the State government in Florida and no trace remained of carpet-bag gov ernments in the South, except $170,000,- 000 of St ate debts accumulated by them as a burden on the people, and the fact that Louisiana has pnly^one rightful Senator in Congress. [Applause]. Tlie following were nominated and accepted as tho remaining temporary offi cers : Hon. T. O. Prince, of Massachusetts, temporary secretary'. Assistant secretaries, George W. Guthrie, of Pennsylvania; Charles Ridley, of Tennessee; C.S.Dodd, of Ohio; O. M. Hall, of Minnesota;- Major A. D. Bendorff, of Illinois; Wm. H. pill, of New Jersey; A. C. Parkinson, of Wisconsin. Reading clerk, Neal S. Brown, Jr.; reading clerk of the United States House of Representatives, Mark Hardin; Geo. T. O. Walker, of Iowa; Tlios. S. Pellit, House of Representatives; Nicholson M. Bell, of Missouri; Jas. E. Morrison, of New York; H. L. Bryan, of Delaware. Sergeant-at-AnnS, Isaac L. Miller, of Ohio. Official stenographer, Edward B. Dickinson, of New York. Mr. Beebe, of New York, offered a resolution adopting the rules of the last national convention for the government Of this convention until otherwise ordered. Adopted. Martin, of Delaware, offered a resolu tion that the roll of States be called for a committee on permanent organization, on credentials, and on resolutions. Weed, of New York, moved a call of the roll for the presentation ot credentials. Motion objected to. Martin’s motion was adopted. The roll was called accordingly. When New York was called in naming a credentials com mittee, John Kelly rose back of the dele gates and asked that he be heard. [Great confusion, cheers and hisses. Cries, “Put him out.”] The chair refused to recoguize Kelly, and said the roil call must proceed. John B. Haskins, also, attempted to he lufard, but was cried down, the chair refusing to hear him and the roll call proceeded. The committees were named as follows: COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT ORGANIZA TION. Alabama,Wm.E.Clarke; Arkansas,D. R. Davidson; California, Thos. L. Thomp son; Colorado, Jno. F. Humphrey; Con necticut, O. B. King; Delaware; E. L. Martin; Florida, T. C. Lanier; Georgia. John D. Stewart; Illinois, Chas. Dunham, Nebraska, J. Sterling Morton; Nevada; Geo. Storr; New Hampshire, Irwin W., Dreen, New Jersey, Rufus Blogat; New ' York, John Fox; North Carolina, John S. Henderson; Ohio, Wm. E. Hayne; Or egon, F. P. Hogan; Pennsylvania, James B. Riley; Rlioce Island, J. J. Dampsey; Tennessee, W. A. Carroll; Texas, Thos. M. Jack; Vermont, D. W. Reddington; Virginia, William Terry; West Virginia, B. A. Harlowe; Wisconsin, Earl P. Fitch. committee on resolutions, as in a former dispatch, with the follow ing additions: Colorado, C. F. Connor; Florida, C. C. Young; Illiuois, Melville W. Fullerton; Massachusetts, Charles L. Woodbury; Missouri, Joseph Palitzer, North Carolina, M. Waddell; Oregon, John Meyers; Pennsylvania, L. C. Cassidy. COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS. Alabama, Joseph M. Johnson; Arkan sas, J. M. Hudson; California, W. P. Frost; Colorado, C. Biilars; Connecticut, Ralph Wheeler; Delaware, A. P. Robin son; Florida, E. M. Lengle; Georgia, P. M. B. Young; Illinois, Ferry H. Smith; In diana, Wm. E. Niblack; Iowa, Thomas J. Potter; Kansas, Ed. Carroll; Kentucky, J. W. Hayes; Louisiana, P. Nealy; Maine, Arthur Sewall; Maryland, J. S. Victor; Massachusetts, JohnK. Tarbox; Michigan, J. E. Wesmore; Minnesota, H. It. Wells; Mississippi, Warren Condan; Missouri, W. D. Steele; Nebraska, John W. Pollock; Ne vada, Matt Cameron: New Hampshire, HoseaW. Parker; New Jersey, L. T.- Fell; New York, Smith M. Weed; North Carolina, Geo. Howard; Ohio, R. A.’ Shield; Oregon, A. floltner; Pennsyl vania, Wm. H. Souddon; Rhode Island, Wm. F. Preston; South Carolina, S. Dibble; Tennessee, F. M. Jones; Texas, B.H.Bassett; Vermont, J.H.Williams; Virginia, Wm. L. Rozal: West Virginia, Wm. S. Wilson; Wisconsin, Jas. Rankin. Avery, of Massachusetts, moved that when the convention adjourn it be till 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. “ . •" Martin, of Delaware, moved to amend hy making the hour for reconvening C o’clock to-night. [Cries, “no, no,” “yes, yes.”] Martin subsequently withdrew his amendment and Avery’s motion wa3 a Hill, of Ohio, moved the fbllowing: Resolved, That,. recognizing the great services rendered by the Democratic press in all State and national campaigns, the secretary of the convention he hereby in structed ta issue press tickets to allper- sous \vliO;are bona fide editors of Demo cratic" newspapers, who make personal application for the same. • Hill said he was informed by Secretary Prince that the national committee was ready to issue such press tickets, but be wanted the resolution adopted. A motion to lay the resolution on the table was lost, as was also one to refe? if to the national Democratic committee, dor. its action. After further remarks the resolution was rejected. Watterson, of Kentucky, presented an application on behalf of the delegates from the Territories asking recognition in the convention, which was referred without disbussion to the committee on permanent organization. ’■ Divid A.’WellSjOf ConhCcticut, offered tlie usual resolution, referring to the com mittee on resolutions without dsbate, all resolutions regarding aplatform. Adopted. Tlie convention then, on motion of Preston, of Kentucky, at live minutes after twe, adjourned Until ten to-morrow morn ing. AFTER ADJOUliXMFXT, After adjournment, the committee on permanent organization' organized by electing Martin,' of -Delaware, chairman, and Dawson, of South Carolina, secretary.' The committee on resolutions elected Henry Watterson, of Kentucky, chairman. The committee on credentials met im mediately after adjournment, and organ ized by the election of P. M.J3- Young, of Georgia, as chairman, and A. Waltner, of j best who best serves Goil. vote, and to do so until further-instructed by the delegation., . ,. ... ; Cincinnati, June 22.—The committee on permanent organization, this evening, by a unanimous vote, determined to report to the convention the name of J. W. Stev enson, of Kentucky, as permanent presi dent, and the following list of vice presi dents aud secretaries: Alabama, C.C.Langdon,vice president; F. S. Ferguson, secretary. Arkansas, C. A. Gault, vice president; James P. Coffin, secretary. California, W. C. Hendricks, vice president; J. B. Metcalfe, secretary. Colorado, Alva Adams, vice president; Juo. Stone, secretary. Connecticut, Cur tis Bacon, vice president; Sain’l Simpson, secretary. Delaware, Janies Williams, rice president; A. P. Robinson, secretary. Florida, William Judge, vice president; J. 15. Marshall, Secretary. Georgia, J. R. Alexander, vice president; Mark A. Hardin, secretary. Illinois, H.. W. Vandiver, vice president; G. A. Day,. sec retary. Indiana, Jas. R. Slack, vice president; Rnfus Magee, secretary. Iowa, Samuel B. Evans, vice president; J. J. Shouffer, secretary. Kansas, M. V. B. Bcnnot, vice president; J. B. Chapman, secretary. Kentucky, Henry Burnett, vice president; T. G. Stuart, 'secretary. Louisiana, J. 1). Jeffries, vice president; Martin McManus, secretary. Maine, Darius Aiden, vice president; Jno. R. Rodman, secretary. Maryland, Philip P. Thomas, vice president; Morris A. Thom as, secretary. Massachusetts, Jonas n. French, vice president; Jno. M. Thayer, secretary. Michigan, Chas. H. Richmond, vice president; A. J. Shakespeare, secre tary. Minnesota, L. L. Baxter, vice pres ident; L. A. Evans, secretary. Missis sippi, W. S. Featherstone, vice president; R. C. Patty, secretary. Missouri, B. F.JDil- lon, vice president; N. C. Dryden,secretary. Nebraska, R. S. Maloney, vice president; Jas. North, secretary. Nevada, not named. New Hampshire. Frank Jones, vice presi dent; Charles A. Basiel, secretary. New Jersey, IlezekiahB. Smith, vice president; Jas. S. Coleman, secretary. New York, not named. North Carolina, W. T. Dotch, vice president; R. M. Furman, secretary. Oregon, J. W. Winsor, vice president; A. Holtner, secretary. * Penn sylvania, D. E. Ementrant, vice president; Secretary not named. Rhode Island, Thomas W. Segur, vice president; John Waters, secretary. South Carolina, M. A. Butler, vice presi dent ; J. R. Abney, secretary. Tennessee, J. W. Childress, vice president; C. L Rid ley, secretary. Texas, Jas. W. Robinson, vice president; B. B. Paddock, secretary. Vermont, Nathan P. Bowman, rice presi dent; H. W. Megettrick, secretary. Vir- g nia, J. W. Daniel, vice president; R. W. unter, secretary. West Virginia, C. P, Snyder, vice president; H. C. Sims, secre tary. Wisconsin, S.C. Gregory, vice presi dent ; S. M. Smith, secretary. The committee then recommended that the secretaries, reading clerks and ser- geants-at-anns of tlie temporary organi zation be retained, and the report con cludes as follows: “The committee further report that they have duly considered tlie memorial in relation to the representation of the District of Columbia and of territories, and have heard arguments of memorials, aud respectfully recommend the following resolution: il Rcsolied, That two delegates from the District of Columbia and two delegates from each of the Territories be admitted to the convention and have the right to participate in debate, and every other right and privilege enjoyed by delegates from States, excepting only the right to vote.” Full Deport or Wwlaesdsjr's Pro- ccedins*—» Ballot Reached. Cincinnati, June 23.—The committee on credentials reassembled at 7:30 last night. The hour and a half allowed for the presentation of the case of the Tam many contestants was occupied by Judge George Comstock, Amasa J. Parker, Wm. Mack, of Albany, Mr. George Wilber aud John Kelly. The anti-Tammany case was presented by George Walker, George M. Beebe,Lester 15. Faulker, Rufus Peck- ham, John R. Fellows and J. Thomas Spriggs. All Tammany asked was that its representatives be allowed equal represent ation in the convention with the sitting delegates, and this was asked in the name of harmony. It the party in New York State was divided, it would endanger the national ticket iu that State, and. the Dem ocratic party was not in a position to lose the chance. Tho sitting delegates replied tliat tlie admission of Tammany wotild lose as many votes for the Democracy as Tammany could bring it. At II o’clock the committee' closed its doors ami wont into secret consideration of the case. Before doing so, a number of the committee asked Kelly whether, if hi? delegation was admitted, he would pledge'himsclf to support tho nominee of the convention, wnoever ‘he might be, saying that liis vote on the contest would he influenced by Kelly’s answer. Kelly replied that, speaking freely and frankly for himself alone, he < would say, if admitted to the convention and Samuel J. Tilden were-nominated, he Would not and could not support him; but that if any otlior man were nominated ho would work his best for the convention’s selec tion,'unless he was a murderer, thief, or felon. Patrick Cowan, one of the Tam many contestants, stated that he would feel in honor bound,; if admitted to the convention, to support its nominee. . 1. Judge Comstock* replied ‘ to the same question that he would support tho nomi nee of tho convention. At 12:15, the committee, by a vote of 32 to 4, (Arkansas, Colorado, New Jersey and Dclaware.voting no,) voted in favor ofMlowing sitting delegates from New York to retain their seats,,/ - „■ Tho committee op. resolutions, did pot reassemble until late in the evenuic, and then organized by the election of Hon. Henry Watterson as ebainnan, and John P. Irish, of Iowa, as secretary. # j Miss Busan B. Anthony, Mrs, Merri- wethcr, and other representatives 01. the Woman’s. Suffrage Association, pre sented their case and made an argument of considerable length'. Representatives from the differentStatcs then submitted resolutions tyhich they de sired to be incorporated ill' the platform, ono or mb re being submitted' from most of the States. All were referred to a sub committee of nine. Cincinnati, June 23, *10 a. m.—Not twenty delegates are in their scats. The gallery is two-thirds full. The weather is warm and sultry. It is understood the credentials report will be made immedi ately after the permanent organization is effected. The platform committee is still at work on their resolutions. The usual demonstra tions of applause were made'as the promi nent men camo In, and when the banners of Randall and other political clans passed up the aisles. , -.The fact is'UianlStakahle, however,that there is here much less of this sort of out side pressure for individual candidates 'than! there was atChlcago. Tho circular of the National Woman Suffrage Association was distributed through the Hall, signed hy Mrs. George ; as chairman, Busan B. Anthony, as ^Ice president, Mrs. Spencer, as corresponding secretary; Mrs. Speeder, recording secretary; Mrs. Jane H. Sliaf- fold, treasurer, and a vice president from each State. It demands recognition of Oregon,’as secretary. ’ John Kelly and his f women’s rights, and the insertion in the men met with tlie committee, but were ' platform of a plank pledging the Demo- Tlie convention was called to order at 10:40, when all the delegates appeared to he on hand. I’raycr was offered by Hev. Dr. diaries Taylor of the Scott Street Methodist Episcopal Church, of Covitig- tou, Kentucky. He prayed for harmony and tlie yielding of all personal prefer ences to the general welfare. On motion, the reading of the minutes of yesterday was dispensed with. Mr. Btoutcnbcrgb, of Indiana, moved p. resolution tliat the surviving soldiers of the Mexican war, and their widows and orphans should be put by Congress on the same footiug as soldiers of 1812. Referred to the platform committee. Tlie chairman announced the first busi ness in order was the report of tlie com mittee on credentials, and asked if it'was ready to report. There was an interval of several min ute? before there was any response. Mean time, the chair ordered the reading of a dispatch from Reynolds’Basin, New York, that a bonfire was ready to be be lighted, with three cheers for the Democratic nom inee. [Laughter and applause.] The following fills the blanks in the permanent organization, as sent last night: vice presidents Frederick Cook, of New York, and J. C .Hogan, of Nevada; sec retaries Frank Rice, of New York, F. F. Hiips, of Nevada, and Edward Bigelow, of Pennsyranio. E. Jackson, for Thom as, of Maryland, as secretary. At 10:54 Judge Hoadley announced tliat tlie chairman of tlie credential com mittee was not in the House, aud called on the committee on permanent organiza tion. Martin, of Dcleware, chairman of the committee, said the committee unani mously reported the following permanent organization. [This report was printed yesterday.] Stevenson’s namp was received with ap plause. ,.". When the report had been read, Young, of Georgia, as a question of privilege, de manded to bo permitted to present the re port of the committee on credentials. Tlie chair said the report on permanent organization was before the house, and asked the convention’s will. Martin moved liis report he adopted, aud on that asked the previous question, which he subsequently withdrew. ~ Jeffries, of Louisiana, moved to post pone further proceeedings on the report on permanent organization until the con vention had received and acted on the credentials. The committee’s report was adopted. , Young, of Georgia, as chairman, pre sented the report of the committee on crc^ dentials. They reported there were two delegations from Massachusetts. They admit both delegations hy agreement be tween the two delegations that they ^ to gether cast the Vote of the State. They also reported in favor of tlie sitting dele gates from tho sixth district of Pennsyl vania. [The following are synopses of the ma jority and minority report of the commit tee ou credentials as read, as follows: MASSACHUSETTS. Two delegations are present from the State of Massachusetts—one known as the Faneuil nail delegation, and the other as the Mechanics’ Hall delegation. By a joint request made hy tlie delegation to the committee on credentials, we earnest ly recommend (hat both delegations he admitted to scats in the convention, the united delegations to cast the vote to which the State is entitled. [Applause.] PENNSYLVANIA. In the ca^ of contesting delegations from the twiltSJy-sixth congressional dis trict of Pennsylvania, we report that the sitting delegates are entitled to retain their seats as members of the convention. NEW YORK. The committee has carefully examined all evidence brought before it hearing on the contested case from the State of New York. It carefully and patiently consid ered ail the facts iu the contest, ami weighed tlie evidence presented by both sides, aud hy a singularly unanimous vote it allows the sitting members to retain their scats, [general applause] except from the Tammany benches. With these exceptions there was no contest be fore the conuuittee, and we herewith sub mit a list of delegates duly entitled to scats. The minority report was read hy Mr. Carroll, of Kansas, (one of tho commit tee,) as follows: Alter hearing the con testing delegations from the State of hew York, we find that the State is divided into two factions, each having the essentials of a perfect party organization and each assuming to represent, regularly a large body of Demo cratic voters of that State. That each of said party divisions lias held a State con vention.under a regular call aud has duly elected delegates to represent the State of New York iu the convention. That the attitude of these factious is precisely anal- gous to that of the Democrats of that State iu 1S56. Tliat to unite the; party at that time, the national convention divided the delegations, allowing each „to cast half a vote to which each State .was en titled iu tliat convention. That such ac tion united tlie party in the State of Now York and eventuated In the election of a Democratic President. , We believe a similar coarse at this time will result in kindred success, and we therefore recommend the adoption of the following resolulioii;' Resolved, Tliat the Faulkner branch of tho Democratic delegation from the State of New York be allowed to cast fifty votes in this convention, and that the Shakes peare nail Democracy be allowed to cast twenty votes'in such convention, aud that each iif said divisions shall determine its methbds of counting such votes.] In the case of.New York the committee Lad carefully weighed the whole evidence, and, with singular unanimity, had voted to allow the sittjng .members to retain their scats. [Great applause.] 'There were iid other contestants' from' anywhere, and the .committed report, the full list of delegates elected to Seats. Carried; Kane prerented; a minority report. * It was proposed to have the reading clerk of the convention 'read it, but the said gen tleman from Kansas should'have his own way aliout it. [Applause.] Carroll proceeded to read his report, In terrupted with boisterous cries of “loud er 1 Let the clerL read it.” Judge Hoadley Called for order, and said tlie gentleman from Kansas, could be heard by tLe'entire house if 1 order was preserved, and it was his right to be heard,- and he should he heard. [Ap- platue.] ' e ‘ a •' • Carroll proceeded to argue that the presence of the Tatnmany men at this time -is precisely, analogous to the ■ condi tion of New York contestants in 1858, when contestants were 'admitted to haif seats of the New "Fork convention, which action united Die party and led to victory. In conclusion the. report presented a resolution dividing the vote hy 50 to 20, tlie lattet to the Tammany organization. Cincinnati, June 23.—The roll cril on the minority report began at 1:10 p. m. The minority report was signed by Carroll, cf Kansas, Fell, of New York, Borella, of Colorado, and Davidson, of Arkansas. - Young, of Georgia, demanded tlie pre vious question, stating that the committee bad spent all night on this work, and he believed had done it well. The previous question was seconded and ordered, and' the roll called. New York declined to vote. Subsequently the previous question was ordered on the majority report of the committee on cre dentials. New York declined to vole. The total vote on the previous question was, yeas 360, nays 295. The vote was now put on the main question. When Alabama was called it was not ready and an interval was al lowed for consultation. Mr. Y'oung in quired whether under the rules of the House of Representatives there would not be an hour lor debate after the previous question was ordered. The chair replied tliat the convention had adopted the rules of tlie last conven tion, when only five minutes’ debate was allowed after the order of the previous question. The roll call was proceeded with : Al abama—5 aye and 15 110. Arkansas— 12 aye. California—7 aye and 5 no. Colorado—! aye and C no. Connecticut —32 aye. Delaware—6 aye. Florida— 2 aye ax:d 0 tie. Georgia—17 aye and 5 no. Illinois—10 aye ami 24 no. In diana—30 aye. Iowa—19 aye and 3 no- Kansas—10 no. Kentucky—21 aye and 3 no. Louisiana—16 no. Maine—14 ayes. Maryland—16 in. Massachu setts—14 aye and 10 no. Mich igan—17 aye, 5 110. Minnesota—10 no. Mississippi—10 aye, C no. Missouri —20 aye, 10 no. Nebraska—6 aye. New Hampshire—10 aye. New Jersey—S aye, 10 no. New York declined to vote. Tlio chair putting the question, it was excused. North Carolina—' 0 aye, 14 no. Ohio—25 aye, 18 no. Oregon—6 . aye, Pennsylvania—38 aye, 12 no. Rhode Island—S aye. South Car olina—14 no.. Tennessee—2 aye, 22 no. Texas—1C uo. Virginia—S aye, 2 no. West Virginia—4 aye, 4 uo, one absent. Wisconsin—20 no. Total, yeas 360, nayes 295. So the main question was ordered- to be now put. Mr. Young said under the rules of the House there was oue hour for debate, of which he proposed two-tliirds to be given to tho contestants and their friends. [Ap plause.]" Loud cries of “Platform, take the platform,” caused Mrq Young to go to the stage and he proposed to give forty miuutcs to any mau who would be sug gested by Mr. Kelly, of New Y'ork, re serving his own twenty iniuutes to reply. [Applause aud hisses.] . The chair stated he understood it to he the wish of the contestants to be repre sented by Mr. Kelley, and asked tliat he be accorded that privilege. [Hisses aud cries of yes, yes.] Finally the chair announced that he heard no ob jection, and invited Mr. Kelly to the plat form. Mr. Kelly not being in the hall, the sergeant-at-arms was instructed to es cort anybody to the platform whom the New Y’ork contestants should indicate. In response George W. Miller, of Al bany, came forward, and was greeted with applause. He hoped the rfelit of free speech would not be interrupted for n moment by any man in whose veins flows a drop of Democratic blood. [Cheers.] . Tho contestants came here with the same earnest desire as animated all the delegates in this hall. [Applause.] They came with uo fire-braud, but to pre sent an olive branch, with a view to vic torious success. Reference to the name of Kelley was greeted with applause and a storm of hisses, and were renewed when the speaker declared he had no. superior in integrity and devotion to Dem ocratic principles, and the _ party, lie proceeded to argue tho import ance of giving the _ Tammany men some representation in this body as a means of securing unty aud success. Only fifteen of the contestants are from New Y’ork, and the remainder of them repre sented over 40,000 Democrats, scattered all over the State, and numbering at least ouc-fifth of the Democratic vote in said State. Speaking for the contestants from districts, he said they intended to support wlioeVcr should be made the candidate of this convention. They were all anx ious only for such proceedings here as shall tend best to promote aud insure the great triumph. [Applause.] But deprive tlie lauk and tile of their leaders aud, like soldier? in tlie field, there was danger that they would be demoralized; and skulk away from tlie fight but if the convention would observe Democratic precedents and give tlie con- testents here an opportunity to participate in its proceedings, he could assure them that the Democracy would carry the State of New York. [Applause.] Uo proceeded to urge that the sitting dele gates here were representatives of machine politics, against which public sentiment was prolesting in the Democratic as well Republican party. Unless some compromise oi this ques tion should be made here, it would be im possible to prevent the running of two Democratic electoral tickets iu New York, aud this would tend to defeat. lie and liis friends could not control this result, try as they might, unless this convention should give them the twenty seats recommended by the minority report. Give them these and they could draw out and make effective a magnificent Democratic vote of New York, which would secure victory next autumn. Amasa J. Parker, announced by the chairman as a sterling old Democrat, fol lowed for the contestants. He said _ tlie contestants represented Democracy of all the rural districts, at least 150,000 of Dem ocrats of that State, who demand to be heard here. He came in tho spirit of har mony, with a desire that the wisdom and patriotism of this convention should support whatever ticket should be named here. [Applause.] He -voted for Gov. Robinson. [Applause.] The contestants represeut then much more than 40,000. The Tammauy vote in New York City or 70,000 cast for Kelly for governor. There was no time here to discuss in detail the merits of this contest, but he appealed to precedents of 'Democratic conventions, aud urged that that of 1S5C bo followed now. Then half the vote ot New Y’ork was given to contestants.. They asked now only twenty of the seventy votes. If the convention desiied'tlieni to. join them In the work of redeeming the country, with hope of success he implored them to give the contestants chances to do so * ... Mr. Hubbard, of Texas, sustained the minority report. He was uot here repre senting any faction in the party, but only the great State wLicli tlie census would soon show had 2,000,000. ncr delegates 6ame here prepared to vote for Saniuel J. Tilden [great applause], Or any other of the names to be presented here. He re joiced that, the South was solid for the Democratic party [applause], but lie pre- rescuted hinrtelf as the advocate of com promise, looking to success. He did not question the regularity of the New York sitting members. They may be so regular that they bend backwards [laughter], but they might, by their stub bornness, find their Blucher in New York. [Applause.] They must not ignore^ the necessities of the situation in New York, New Jersey and elsewhere. [Applause.] They must be wise,- aud not technical merely, if they hoped to win- More “reg ularity” was not the question, but what is wise and best calculated to advance the Democratic party and its principles; they wanted voters, and must avail themselves of the means calculated to obtain them. The issue is one broader than New Y’ork. Tho destiny of this country—genuine reform, the liberties of the State and'citi zen—all these are involved in this small issue now before this body.,.If New York ers here could not-unite, among them selves, then lie called upon the convention to put up the banns , aud join them in wed lock and swear them to union for the sake, of the common cause. Let the Demo cratic party set its foot on the seeds of dis cord wherever they may he, Massachu setts had settled its own grievances by a compromise. • If New Y’ork cannot do tliat let us do it for them. [Applause.] If we allow discord to be thrown into our laps here—if yon allow to be kicked like a trooper men whose votes you. will need by-and-by, we will have thrown away our birthright. lYc cau l/.ok for success only by tho exercise of a broad aud catholic spirit in treating such questions as this. Tlie speaker's manner was very impas sioned throughout, and made apparently a deep impression. In conclusion, he said: “If we fail now, the sun may never again rise on a successful Democratic party.” At the conclusion Mr. Hubbard was warmly congratulated by many dele gates 011 the platform. John R. Fellows, of New York, next spoke for the majority report. The ques tion was as to whether the sovereign maj esty of New Y’ork is great enough to cre ate for itself a representation in the na tional convenliou, or whether tbit right shall be wrested from her to be exercised by her sister States. [Applause.] lie proceeded to discuss the cause of tlie di vision in New York, reciting the facts of the Stale convention at Syracuse, at which Kelly and his friends seceded. Fellows proceeded With an argumentative state ment to show there was no parallel be tween tlie present situation aud the prece dent of 1 Sod, to which reference had been made. The bolt at Syracuse was upon the candidate, and nothing tdse. The division in 1856 was upou a clear question of principle and conviction. The Jarmnany men at Syracuse the nomination, and went, out and tiffas- nated John Kelly, and defeated fite- Democratic party. They now ewaoa- here over the slaughtered body jc/s the Democratic party, and insult yuv. in asking recognition at your hands". [Ap plause.] John Kelly had declares'. Vi- fore the credentials committee lass r.igAt,. with ail the force of language at txra- mand, that if you shall date 110m w. ile a* certain man, he and his friends will again. [Cries of “Turn him onl,” wifi eoufusion.] 4S a ’ub in front of a hert*-'- here be said that “If you nominate ft»re ~ uel J. Tilden, I and my friends wili naaac. separate electoral ticket.” [Voice in. the- gallery, “So they will.” Laughter aca& applause.] The galleries speak aaao plainly than the men upon this platSrrag,- but out of the mouths of babes and ftda we shall arrive at correct conelnajcas- [A voice, “Y’ou supported Tweed.” CVves^ of “Put him out.”] In conclasarwi Mr. Fellows said: l( l ask, dar& y*os deny to the sovereign State of New it si: the right you so proudly and jiirfly. maud for yourselves? [Cheers!) Dura - you violate her person and tramp?--heir sovereignty in the dust; for UK wi:4s- question is whether you will give jJot- State of New Y’ork the right to deride Ins', own representation or take that derivtu* as picked up on the streets of Crncirau£Sr or as given by delegates froso shins- States. He appealed to South Car&bsu aud Southern delegations, as advocates off States rights, to stand by the principles, involved. Individual delegates rttfingg here from New York were of secondsiy importance, but beware hour. yt« the face of the queen State of the Nartit. [Applause,] Mr. Westbrook, of New Y'ork* occnjeKif the five minutes remaining to the ity. It made no difference, he said-whi^ had caused the split in New Y’ork, lot ih. exists. “United we stand, diviibn’. fall,” and the real question is, how can in- secure union aud victory. He action would be had here as would secnsa v to the party Tammauy Hall’s ofrOCOtissSyr votes, so necessary to success. It was-widr: for the party that Tammany Hall vraaak. this time in control of so honest anilswuafi a man as John Kelly. [Applause- su*e hisses.] He could control, if lvo would, at. large number of - dissatisfied Uerasoate who are at his back, if tlie convtsflfivffs should fail to deal justly and generwuiyr with them. He continued for soiafctiao? to plead earnestly the wisdom ©? gswagt the contestants partial represent fini the convention, as a means of e-nabkzigc them to control their fortes, for UKsssAcfiA tlie cause. Mr. Peckbam, of Albany, fbll&T-cd jfirc the majority report. It was vote? tlispar ty wanted "and must have. How nr«r*' they to be procured ? In 1876, after S&j? St. Louis convention had nominated TS- den for President [cheers], Lucias Ktiin- son was nominated and elected gocerccsr of Now Y’ork. In the honest discharge liis official duty as governor ho ies.it/vu2 the county clerk of New York- Thin Sedl to a declaration of war by Tammary against Robiuson. Tho Democrats of tKi-. rural districts determined to staid Sjp Robinson and renominated him, upon Kelly and Tammany Hall noaiisar- ted another candidate, ^tabbed RoVnato. to the heart and elected Cornell,andi*<nsr„ with hands still bloody, they come hese-aov ask you, in the interests of h*nRWiy„to> disfianchise the regular delegates sitting here. Graut their demand, sail the gentleman from Texas will bo howE- ing louder in the wilderness for votes thsti. he is now. [Applause.] Democrats wexhQ never submit to such treatment. Yeftss were not to be had in any such way. [Ap plause.] Young, of Georgia, as cliaiiman of than committee on credentials, closed the tk— bate with a three minutes’ speech- Thu? committee had found only one regslan- delegation from New York, and the?bad* recommended their admission. TilAsna was not before this convention, fejv plausc.] For one, he wished to. Godhoc was. [Applause.] The question warn simply as to who were rightful represtntn- tives of New Y’ork. The chair stated the question was, feti, upon substituting the minority fiw iM*. majority report, aud ordered a rellcssfr- TheStates voted: Alabama—11 no. Arkansas—12 aye, under anil iii- structions. California—2 aye, 10 na. Col orado—3 aye, 3 no. Connecticut- 12 na*. Delaware—1 aye, 5 no. Florida—Ei xjsp ;5 no. Georgia—9 aye, 13 no. Illinois— 26 aye, 10 no. Maryland—30 no, ytaSse- unit instructions. Iowa—22 no. Kansas —1C aye. Kentucky—24 no. Lonsjxfi* —10 no. Maine—6 aye, .8 no. Neixaa- ka—Ono. Nevada—Ono. New Jersey— 12 aye, 0 no. New York hesitated to an swer, aud there were loud calls of vote,” but she asked to be passed, andf&i: request was granted. North Caroli na—20 no. Ohio—17 aye, 21 ecu Oregon—C no. Pennsylvania—10 ai*i, 47 no. Rhode Island—2 aye, G uo, Ten nessee—11 aye, 12 no. Texas—13 no. Vermont—3 aye, 7 no. Yirginis!— 4 aye, 14 uo. West Virginia—4 aye, 5» no, one absent. Wiacoiism—20 no. New. York was called again and excused. TJt? chair announced the result: ayes noes 457'. So the motion to substituta-ths: minority was rejected. The question, in curring on the adoption of the mafucij? report it was adopted by a visa rod vslij, amid great applause. Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, offered aa resolution that the delegation frosa tfisr State of New Y’ork, of which Aiazass J— Parker is chairman, be invited to strata.oxa the floor of the convention during IT* sea— Si'll!. Young favored it and it was adbgUs-2. On motion of Martin, of Delaware,.!3c» report and resolution from the coswxi&lDer on 'permanent, organization wa& adopted. Tlie chair appointed as.i. r-mis- inittee to conduct the permanent sscesS- dent to tlie chair, Senators McD.'U2A£,oCV Indiana; Butler, of 'South CaroEan aoil Thomas O'Conner, o f Tcnnessee- Mr. Stevenson not being presMt^a^ baud entertained the audience-w. ;Est-at committee went.after him. It waT-RoS^ m. when Stevenson arrived ami sentefi to the convention as Uat prcsc- dent.[> B yry . ■ I ' Judge. Hoadley, in handing, a.an %Sfc> gave! as the symbol of authority^sa*^3r. coulj fall, into no worthier lians&i. was received with applauaet. said 1 he accepted the chafa- with'; a high appreciatico OS' the honor and .responsibility of tic- ttrwit confided to him. Ho knew that fifr-sEas not indebted for this compliment to any; pcrsopial merit,but a3 a tribute to hiispssaal old commonwealth, and to its stcsdSst— ness }n triumph and defeat to Deu'ivjarf—. ic principles. In tlie name of KentutSjj* therefore, he presented histhanfc- Qc welcomed the representative mea af rYs- Democralic party to Cincinnati. was toy'in their coming. He saror ih lie:- faceslljefore him that the flag which Wiys; put out shall be borne triumrfcatifc-^: to victory. [Applause.] lie proceeow* & some leiigth to extol tlie Democrat its history and mission, hut as his 5icS; was turned away from the reporteaa* of it could be heard. On motion a resolution of thanfcnwiffj tendered to the temporary chairman .ftv the able and impartial discharger©? .airs duties, Which Judge Hoadley briefly «r- kuowledged. Breckcnridge, of Kentucky, as the committee on resolutions vrere-aav?; ready to report, the convention to the business of nominations. A sfeif- egate moved to take a recess. JLona.; cries of “no, no.”] The motion was vxa-ssD down by a great majority. Bredtenvrii^: modified tlie motion so as to provide f fit.-.u call of tbe roll of States for presictoKir. candidates. An Ohio delegate move/I to postqaejs furtlier consideration of mot An until the committee on plattfcrrj* slia!! have reported. [Loud cries off “an*, n °.”] After considerable confusion, ill various counter motions were purport of which could not lie heard, rife? motion to proceed to the nominating candidates as moved by Breckerwidga adopted. Tbe roll of States was esRstii accordingly tor nominations. The name of Stephen J. FieldVes/racr*- tioned. During the war fie-held a, Mast- mission fron Abraham Liivcvln * erirfencx> of his services to the Union. Be was a*, man without fear and without reproach— The cal! of Delaware was greeted [CONTIXUSD ON EIGHTH PAE«.\