New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-05-27

Before the vote was announced, Mr. FoRENAN
Of Geo obtained the floor, and proceeded tore
mark about the Bsrnburners Delegation whose
corner stone aud whose organization rested on the
Wimot Provso which he considered destructive
OF the interests Of the South. Tie was called to
to order amidst considerable confusion.
Mr.. MOORE of Ala. opposed the assertion OF Mr..
YAScEY that Alabama was not sure for the nom
nccs. The resolutions OF the Committee, if not IN
accordance with Alabama. were not opposed to her
and were broad enough for the north and south to
stand upon, without characterizing the Banburn-
ers, as incendiarics ready TO fire the Temple Of
Liberty. The speaker was called to order amidst
great confusion aud excitement.
Resolutions laid on the table.
Mr.. HALLET of Mass. finn the Committee APP
pointed TO draft Resolutions, submitted resolutions
embodying the following principles That Democ-
racy places its trust in the Intelligence, patriotism,
and dspassionate Justice OF the American masses.
That the Democratic Convention assembled anew
assert general principles maintained by them
on former occasions of nominating candidates for
the highest Offices IN the Gift Of the people
They renew their declaration against the power
OF the Government, and carry out the general In
tcrna improvements. Against the assumption
Of the public debts OF the States by Congress.
! Congress has no power to control the internal ai.
fairs Of the States, neither 10 interfere with the
domestic institutions of the States. The efforts OF
the Abolitionists endanger the public safety.
| Other resolutions declare in favor Of the Sub
Treasury and the Tariff of 1916; and against the
division OF the proceeds OF the Public Lands among
the states, and in favor OF the Veto power Of the
| Executive. The war with Mexico commended as
Just and necessary, and to the Army which had
achieved so many glorious victories.
The Convention rendered to the officers of the
National Convention of France It's congratulations
and hoped it Would fulfill It's duty. Has confidence
in the Democratic party OF the United States, &c
Mr.. YASoEy, from the minority of the Committee
stated that in view OF the position and opinions O
the South he would submit the following reso
luton;
Resolved That the doctrine of no interference wit
the rights of property the petition Of the people
the Republican States territories by any other pate
than those interested is the true Republican doctrine.
Ii was received by the Convention as the mi
nority report, signed by the Delegates from Ala
bama, South Carolina and Florida. Mr.. VANCE
strongly supported the Resolution, and said tn
Barnburners had already made another nomins
ton. Cries were heard "Who is it." Nj
YANcEY said he did not know the name, but, Will
tue North is thus divided, unless this Resolution
c adopted, Alabama, Florida, y. Carolina, and PEI
h haps Georgia, cannot certainly be counted upon
! support OF the nominees. The Resolution wa
= rejected.
: Mi COMMANDER Of 5 c said the adoption
" the resolution offered by Mr. lANcEY would hay
: carried his State for CAS-, which doub
( full if not impossible. The question on the resoll
!, ton offered by the majority OF the Committee
taken up, when they were unanimously sdopte
a The Southern members protesting that they d
r not 60 far enough
y Mr. Foster OF y Y moved that tie Protest
; the bunker Delegation be entered on the Journ
of the Proceedings Of the Convention, which WI
adopted
!, On motion, the thanks Of the Convention we
!. rendered to the officers
# vsledictoFy remarks were made by the Pres
ldent-altcr which the Convention adjourned sin
I