Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-06-01

81 2ID
The Virginia deleg. ten having retired for
w, purpose OF consulting how they should
vote on theabove question, aud being out for
d considerable length OF time opportunity was
seized by several OF the members to give ey-
preston to their opinions on the difference
between the two reports. In the struggle that
took place Tor thp Il )or, scene OF confusion
and excitement took place in which Southern
member, were pretty eitectually gagged down
and showed considerable restivenes..
MIR Foreman OF Georgia, obtained the floor
and was proceeding with some exciting re-
marks in regard to he Banbuners and their
.cvrner-stuue The Wilmol proyiso, when ne
was called TO order and amid much confusion
yielded the floor.
Nh Moore Of Alabama then rose. He went
into some exciting r-ma,ks relative TO Barn
burners, when the storm was again raised and
he was compelled to take his seat.
Tie report eli the majority was then unanl-
mouslv adopted, Two oil the Alabama delega
ton not voting.
Alter some remarks by Gen. Commander.
in explanation OF The vote OF South Carolina
motion To enter the protest OF the Syracuse
Iluuker delegation, on the journal OF the con-
yention vas adopted
4 IN amendment TO include the protest OF
IN, Aerklmer. B4rnburner. Delegation, was
,.iecIe5
RESOLUTIONS of thanks 10 the President and
other officer, ot the Convention were unani.
n, ,u.l, adopted
A res,lution tn hold the next Dem~ratic
National Convention al Pittsburgh, was mega
lived
A resolution that in the event of the nonac-
,a,,I,,r,,. or ,i5..tb al either al the nominee 5
=, h.. ,,..,,,,,,,;., ths President nt the Con.
veoti,o he. 4nfborized IN call il together for
'h, -, ~ aim Tho yafanex WAS laid
n, ne i,hia
Senator RuSk, OF Texas, offered the follow
ing resolutions:
Rssoiped.a That il is anti-democratic Tor the
President Of the United States 10 appoint 10
Office members Of Congress, or members OF
the National Convention by which he was
nominated.
ResolDsd, That no member ot this Conven-
ton viii accept OF any office under such cir
cumstauces.
Rcsot95d, That The people OF the Union DE
| recommended hereafter toappNnt no mehDei
ol Congress. or oiiice-holder under the Gene
raj Government, Delegate 10 Ndtloua
/ Conventions
he reading OF these resolutions occasioneo
much m-trmcut.
| The Presidcnl remarked that they contained
! decidedly Democratic doctrine but anolhe
tesoutpoa bsiBg under consideration. they
| were not in Order.
\ resolution appointing Democratic cen
trail Committee. 10 CONSIST OF one membe
from the Delegation of each State, for The
promotion Of D mJcrilic principles, with pc
wrr 10 designate tue tIne anu place OF ho'Hi'''
, ,,ie. u - De''''''' ~ '"''''''' -
On n,olion. the Convention then odourne,
,iae die.
Mr. Stevenson. Just previous 10 the an
noumcement al the final atJournnent. address
ed the Convention IN a t"eilng aud impress
sive manner. lie congratulated the meInoer
ina' they had chosen TWO candidates Wh'
were 50 acc ptable. One OF lheih ne hhe"
Weil--he had served Win him al nome an(
abroad, anu II tHtre was man VINO ~ an '"'
walks OF lie was -lrfepfodchdole IN ms ctdf
acier, thdt mah vas Lewis Cass. Nl'h the
Ioth,r he Vas not personally acquainted, bu'
he TOOK hla because was 'he choice OF 'h5
Convention. lie had ioaght tue battles OF
ms country aod deserved TIE greatest honof
WIN thrse flames inscribed GA the Dfoda ana
bright iotdS oil the Democratic banner they
Won march iofth TO victory lie .onSfa'u
'dird i"t convention on l's pio'erui"5S %
yesterday. alluded to Vie settlement OF 'hs
->c" } ofS qars loD, and eAPfesslns me nope
liat ait '"-it .llIii. ASA $ W"1io De healto he
1i4 t.'rin a1 Ii ti4nt.e iar8Wei.'
"t."' 'ey NY nu3n 'neh hha
" Pt1"" ~ .tf.r therrN LOT 'ne NOM
'es-- dattf c9"-
fBE q III. iENTR'S pRD HIrST