The Arkansas banner., 1844-06-12

.e in the electoloi 0oiiS' X Y ta ia mode of casting that vote, either
 i.J ,I or united ballot; the third was T lgeu .5ird principle, a principle making
 -lll,io .ion of the candidate for the Pre- & llal'J .d Vice Presidency, dependant up-
 anu of two-thirds of the delegates in
 o~ fon Mr. Sanders asked what
 io object to in these rules, and
 2 3 'o (or theiradopdon. He referred to
 GU n,itb lg much warmth, and charged < Dg 2, with the suppression of facts in s|.ets Esl which heprolessed to make :. from i,
 i',' ii reoort of the convention of 1885. 2 l1i aJ lbat although the majority vote
 r' established by the action of the
 ,n on the first day, a motion to re- \ Vn Vunreyailed on the next day when N..
 Ipe m and adopted the two-third rule $ aiD ,' (aet the Globe had suppressed.- Il '.9 sooke at length on the proceedings
 .,pgoino conventions as establishing S ol' o,. by common law principles, for VI 'El'', enn of this and every subsequent con q q 0' He H desired to advocate principles, 2 ..tion of this and every subsequent , s,iou. He desired to advocate Princi-
 ,0n men. and the two-third was a com ]! T sart lI'l, of democratic principles.
 |9psn; a F. Butler, of N. Y, responded
 pOlJ ;la of tbe nuestion. He denied .Itr;ne "'r of precedents in its application \ Convention. He had formed his char zoon @ fine principles which had anima- I o onostIe of democracy, Thomas Jef- S .ad where would the gentleman find
 dent fol the Declaration of sIndepen- s Where a precedent for the Constitu- \ inc United States? If the doctrine of 1Lnts were to prevail, might there not spd precedent for a U. s. Bank, in the st Washington had deemed it expedient \ bill for it's charter? Even a prece- Sr raU. s. Bank, that monster which sT,ckson had destroyed, and thereby seJ a greater blessing upon the people S country, than even by the victory at 3eans. Gentlemen had alluded to the afDt of l840. He regretted that any Rr of the convention should condescend a slIusion; to refer to a period thathad n almost indeIible stigma OH the nation; Sd when reason had been debauched lbg cabins, hard cider and coon skins. Et6e speaker was interrupted by tre- Bus burst of applause, thrice repeated,
 N Butler himself became so much ani- ] that he leaped from the floor and IA with involuntary and enthusiastic l. as if treating beneath his feet the k of his loathing. He then proceeded Enquiry into the operation of the two 5ue and argued strenuously against its bn. He spoke of the duty which had ksigned him by his constituents, and of eessity for its performance. Delegates l len sent here to act; they could not like fative body lay aside or postpone the before them; they must perform the ahey were sent here to do, otherwise brvendon would be nullity-a fel0 de would, to use a vulgar, though signili- ind appropriate phrase, cut it's own Eput the pistol to its head and blow own brains-plunge the dagger into krt Mr. Butler had spoken to an |nent which he had introduced for the Ee of remark, providing for the excep- the two-third rule, and closed with ldrawal
 chairman of the committee OH the -or- Flon, now stated that the committee Edy 10 report. This not being in or bweyer, motion was submitted that |nmittee have leave to report.
 |entleman, whose name we did not moved postponement, which, as it the whole question with 1t, was lost. pmmittee were then, on motion, per- to report. The following list of gen
 were presented by the committee, in espective capacities, as the officers for organization of the conven- B. Wright, of Pa Preadeats-Stephen Emory, of Me-, Hubbard, of N. H., Henry H. Childs, s9 Luther B. Hunt, of Va, Olney Bal
 Ral., R. J. lngersoll, of Conn.,, Sam. , of N. Y, Jos. E. Edsell, of N. J., J. vson, of Pa, Wm. Prick, of Md, Jas. ton, of Del, Nm. II. Roane, of Va, of N. C., John II. Howard, Benj. G. Shields, of Ala, Powhattan 'l Mi, Thos. Nj. Williams, of La, Cave 'n, of Tenn, Lynn Boyd, Of Ky, Wm. on, of Ark, Nicholas Schoonmaker, Q, Ether A. Brown, of Ia,, Jas. Snow, J, Coffman, of Mo-, Robt. s. Wilson, 'etarieS--Wm. F. Ritchie, of Va, 5. Mitchell, of N. Y, Geo. A. Vroom, j., Chas. A. Bradford, of Mi, Henry Toll, of N. H., Wm.' D. Morgan, of
 organization being submitted to the ton, 1t was unanimously adopted.- then adjourned until nine
 tomorrow morning.
 rom He Baltimore Republican, ,argus. amer to the wind, we freely now reveal,- lHnclples inscribed thereon--'' WE'VE No- ING TO CONCEAL"
 UNION AND HARMONY.
 lE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE. 'n, harmony and concession, have done TX, and we have the inexpressible grat- Il ol proelalming to our Democratic } ule nomination of
 JAMES Bx. POEEG,
 OF TENNESSEE,
 unanimously chosen candidate of the ,racy, by the delegates to the National