Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-06-07

availability generally, but because he was not
quite so popular as he might be at present in
Virginia. Mr. Beirne however, turned on his
heel, and gave significant shake of his head,
utterng as he went away something about sun
availability all over.'
MIR Miller of Oho-r will be heard. rep
resent 5000 Democrats. will be heard,'
amounting the bench)
Cries TO order,' ro order ito ORDER groans,
cheers and screams.
Mr. MilIer-l0,000 Democrats of Ohio.
will be heard.
Mr. Medary Of Ohio--He shall be heard
We must be heard. Ohio must be heard.
The Presdent-The gentlemen are all out
of order. There is no question. The gentle
man from Ohio must sit down.
Mr. Miller wish to record the rule of two
thirds.
The President-It cannot be done by vote
OF tw0-lhirds.
voices-What, cannot the Convention adopt
a new ruler
The President, only by vote Of two-thirds,
or by getting reconsideration from some
member proposing il, who was in the majority.
| Nj Steenrod, Of Va, | insist upon il, that
the gentlemen from Ohio have right 10 be
heard.
Mr. Hickman called for action upon his NOM
ination of Gen. Andrew Jackson.
Mr. Brewster of Pennsylvania, with great
vehemence bawled to order.
Mr. Dickinson of N. Y, was crying out Mr.
President, Mr. President, Mr. President.
Mr. Butler Of n. Y, was on bench, talking
as loud as possible, but not word could be
heard, except his concluding cry ADJOURN 'ad-
journ.'
Kisses, stamping, cheers, cries Of shame, or
der, order, rap-rap-iap from the President
Mr. Dickinson insist the gentleman from
! Ohio is in order.
Mr. Miller of Ohio, screaming on the bench,
1000 Democrats will be heard ! wash my
hands of the consequences of this Convention,
unless my resolution be adopted. My People
will not stand thus showing Mr. Van Buren,
aside.
The PRESIDENT decide the gentleman out
of order. Does he take an appeal.
Mr. Miller do,-Mr Medary. We do.
! The President-Put the appeal in writing.
The gentlemen seemed 50 much excited that
they could not write.
Mr. Jewett of Me-, in tremendous voice
I Let the member from Ohio be heard.
Cries from all parts-Let him be heard, get
off the benches, sit down, order, let him be
heard, let him let off his gas.
Mr.. Miller of Ohio, was heard by unani-
nous consent, and he then ut length denounced
the project Of dropping Mr. Van Buren,. II re-
minded him of the scenes Of 1924, when Gen.
Jackson with 80 electoral votes, Just the num-
her Mr. Van Buren, now has, was dropped
He warmly denounced the man who wished TO
drop Mr. V. b and added that if his friends
were to be trampled under feet, he would re-
turn from the Convention. (CTes of let him
go, let him go) II you go the doctrine of
/ availabIy-ifyou initiate the Wings of 1910,
trust you, who sow the seed, will reop their
fruits. (Checrs and hisses.)
Mr. Saunders of n. c., (greaty excited,) |
call the gentleman TO order
'Orderp 'Orderp 'Orderp Stop him.
Rap rapl rap! from the President.
Mr. Miller-Mr Van Buren, has never been
fairly beaten, (swearing.) In 1910 he was
beaten by frauds the most damnable.
a member from Tenn.-How many votes
did Ohio give Mr. Van Buren, in 1910!
Mr. Medary-How many did TENNESSEE
Roars of laughter prolonged and cheers.
MIR BARLEY of Ohio-after a great struggle,
got hearing, and went on to discuss point
of order.
A member--There must be order, or we shall
be eternally disgraced.
The President have been rapping with all
my might continually to preserve order, but
what can do if | am not aided.
Mr. McNulty of Ohio, was about to address
the Convention, as we left, Ia to O'Clock,
Up. NJ.
Such was the excitement, il not a row in the
Convention, when the despatch leaves, that it
is not probable any nomination will be effected
tonight.
1t is impossible to say upon whom the Con-
venton would agree, il upon any body. Some
Of the Western members were threatening 10
60 home.
Alter much squabbling and fighting of this sort
among the I" harmonious democracy, without nc.
coniplishrg any thing the Convention adjourned
TO 3 o clock Wednesday morning.
Correspondence of the Boston Daily Advertiser.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, May %, Ie44.
Al nine o'clock this morning, the Convention
was called to order at Egyptian Hail. the place
where its deliberations have been held during its
sitting
A motion then prevailed that the Convention
proceed immediately To eighth ballot for
didate for the Office Of President of the United
States.
Before proceeding TO carry out the resolution,
Mr. Tibbatts of KY, rose in behalf OF the delega-
lion from his State TO speak with reference TO pre-
vous action in the Convention, and as to its future
course. lie called attention TO the great and I'M
paralleed unanimity with which the great Wing
party had nominated its candidate for the Preslden.
cy. That individual was a distinguished citizen oil
Kentucky, and far be it from him TO say any thing
when abroad respecting one Of that population who
the pride and the boast Of large proportion OF
its people He now recollected nothing whatever
OF Kentucky but its smiling villages, its green heds
and its sunny hills and he could certainly utter
nothing in derogation of a statesman and man
who so largely entered into the distinguished con-
sideration Of his fellow citizens.
After thus abiding to Mr.. Clay, he proceeded to
comment on the attachment OF Kentucky TO anoth-
er Of it's distinguished citizens, whose name had
been introduced to this Convention as its candidate
for nomination to the Presidency. The delegation
from that State had brought forward the name of
Hon. Richard NJ. Johnson, and not without the
hope that it might have been received with a like
Immunity of sentiment and feeling as that express
ed by our political opponents towards an eminent
citizen of the same State.
lie Withdrew the name of Mr.. Johnson, and, as
will be perceived, the vote of Kentucky was given,
on the ensuing ballot, for Mr.. Cass.
MIR RE ,.slnr of Pom nndn o. ion