New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-23
a. telegraph TO the New-YOrk Tribune,
,.o-roco National Convention.

BALTIMORE Monday, May p
80, city is full Of strangers and Delegates to the
~" 80 National Convention with a very libc
Lo01',.,ling Of lobby members. Tho friends Of
- c. and woodbury. are both ssnguine-almosi
.sr.in--of success.
'e''a, r.lv. o'clock the doors Of the Uuiversasi
- North Cslyeg, st. in which the Convention
-.,ld il, sittings. were thrown open, aud in a
.,or.en,s the ush was so great that the build
ls" ,a.'nsae the galleries, bscame densciy pack
"a With spectators
=. Of Judge j. 5. BRYCE of Louis
Chairman. pre- ten. and SAMUEL TREAT Of
,e.,oar; Is Secretary. pro tenn
81 chairman upon taking his seat made a few
-. and concluded by remarling to the Con.
-, that the frs, law OF nature was order
49,, rpp he sat down, Mr.. WQeeler of North
- submitted a resolution to the effect, that
co,omit,ee Of One from each State be appointed
...,,;no the credentials Of Delegates, and re-
-, ~ the Convention the result Of their exemi-
nation.
T.e said Committee was being appointed, when
-. va, much confusion. Hlnkcss and Barn
l,-osrs we're stubborn.
urF.H. Cone Of Ga. offered as q substitute
80. n resolutions providing Cor the appointment O.
d. committee Of one from each state Except New
yok. and the delegates isom that State 20 be CIV
o., time 70 decide among themselves which one Of
,hst delegation shall be q member of said Com
sttee.i by the respective delegates, 20 examine into
and report upon the numbero delegates entitled 70
seais and the validity Of their credentials.
Mr. Cole advocated his substitute at consider
ale length.
Hon Edward \. Hannegau called for the reading
a the resolution He had no objection to the
engnsi resolution.
Some inquiry having been made as to the effect
II the resolution, Mr. Cole said that the Commit
zee would decide the question which one of the
,ro delegations from New-York should be adj
mi,ted.
Mr.. Thompson 'of New Jersey, expressed the
oriuion that the course proposed might defeat an
examination for some days.
Mr. flanagan moved TO lay the resolution and
.abstute on the table, but Withdrew it after some
discussion. He then offered a resolution requiring
each delegate to pledge himself to support the
nominee Of the Convention This was received
with enthusiastic cheering.
Mr.. Cole thought the question should be first
.e,,led who had a right 10 vote on these Prelimi-
nary movements. In the course Of his remarks he
condemned the practice Of cheering in the strong
est and warmest terms.
Mr. Hsnnegan's last resolution was then laid
npon the table and the original resolution and
substitute were taken up.
Mach discussion ensued, on the consideration Of
this substitute which was, however, finally adopt
ed, and the following persons were appointed as
tie Committee
N5ise-Charles Andrews Florida--J. Il. Moses.
NHqnpslire-RObt Jenness di0bqm0-WIn. Ackln.
Iqn-Roberi kaniOpl, Jr. Mis'issiIPt-AleX. AlcNuu
Terronf-LevI y. Villas. LOuisiand-W. :. Kendall
r. hind Dutee j. Pearce Ark0nsas-SOOn B0r.and.
Cona--JoAss T. Praii. M0.-J8mes H. Hughes.
" JereF-Garret D. Wall 1eaR-H. /. Tourney.
Pon,-Wm. I. Rogers. kenfucsy-Jas. " stephens
Dearaye-Wm H. Ross I0cd-James Clarke.
Mayylaad-B c. Howard. lldiana-Wm. I. Bryan
Tirofsa-Tbos H. Bayly Wiso0asin-B. Brown.
\ tayoAaa-Robt Strange Ilinois-M. Mcconnell
s Coro-J NJ Commander Ohio-A =. EdgartOu.
Georgia--M H. McAlister. 7era.-L. d. Evans.
Miehigan-Alexander ii Redheh
The Convention then adjourned till o'clock PM.