Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1848-06-10

=
The WIND UP AT BALTIMORE. The east.
ern papers bring US full reports of the finaI
proceedings of the Baltimore Convention
They are exceedingly rich, but we can only
give the last fare. The day itselfmight be
thus summed up: In the early morning ses
sion final vote was taken upon the New
York question, by which the decision of,he
proceeding evening, admitting both sets OF
delegates from that State 10 seats in The
Convention, with the privilege Of casting
the electoral vote thereof. was cofrmed.
This concilia,ory policy failed fits pur.
pose; both parties were alike impraciicable
and implacable. The Barnburners with.
drew in body from the Convention, and
did not return. The Hnnkers remained
but took no part in the proceedings of the
day. and as several ballotings progressed
New York, when called upon, vouch. safed
no reply. The Hunkers were but silen,
spectators of the scene.
The following is from the New York Her.
alds
In the fourth ballot. Gen. Commander gave the
nine votes OF South Carolina for Gen. Cas-
("Whahoo!" "hoo!" "hoo!" "hoo!" and grea, 90
plause.)
Mr.. Toucey rose to ask question. A poin.
OF order WIS raised. He wished frat q recon,
SideIation, 80 as 10 change the vote Of Connect.
cut. ("Order. orderly
The call by States for unanimous nomination
was ordered.
Mr.. MoCandless pledged Pennsylvania to Gen
Csss by 30 600, but her own favorite son wouIe
get much more. ("HuIrah!" "hunah!" end grea
spplause.)
A Delegate-I pledge Missouri by l5.OoO.-
(Renewed cheering.)
A Delegate from New Hampshire--Yes, sir
and the Granite State will come down upon the
hosts Of Federalism like an avalanche.
Mr.. Turner-Tennessee now presents on un
broken front, and we pray God i. may have il
effect upon the Empire State.
The call was here commented on by States.
Maine-Mr. Carey-I pledge the State OIL
Maine by 10, 900 majority. (Cheers) leItenc
the right hand OF fellowship to the Convention.
Massachuse,ts-Mr Ranloul.-We cannot
promise success, but we will do our whole duty
Cheers,
Mr.. Strange. OF North Carolina.-We want t,
hear from York. ("New York;" "Nsw York;
Both wings.")
| A voice-Call the States in order.
| Massachusetts. MIR. Hallett--We will bresl
The bands tina. bind the Abolilons,s and III,
Wings such Abolitoosts as Southern Whg
elect for Speaker. (Cheers.) Let the south TAX.
care OF their peculiar institutions, which is aho,
litionism. We will ses to them. We will give
you 52,6l2 votes for Cass.
Alsbams.-Mr. Yancy could not for his par
doclsre for the nomination ill the principles Of
The nominee were made known BY the Conven
ton.
Several other Democrats spoke in opposition
to this view, pledging the vote Of Alabama to
Cass. The vote, however. was not unanimous.
Tennessee pledged her 10 votes for Cass.
Kentucky.-Mr Griffin-TheIpower of Henry
Clay is broken. wish that God may eternslly
damn me If his power is not broken up. (Roars
OF laughter, Kisses, cheers. "orderl') Henry Clay
has been the idol Of the Wings; they have follow.
ed him blindiy; but they are getting their sight
Once there was law passed which man dc
nounced as abominable, and said that all voting
for It ought to be hung. A friend said, "Hsnry
Clay voted for it," did he," said the other
Eyes. he did," "Thsn. III DO damned to hell
il it an's right; for Henry Clay has more sense
than oil other men put together" OLsusbtsr)