The State guard., 1848-06-13

tered with ms and summered with us.- They never had to ask where Levi Wood bury was. Alabama loves him; but be. cause she loves him, she does not hate others. Whatever might be the result in other States, there was no doubt about Alabama. He would say of his distin- guished friend from Alabama, MT. Yan- cey,) that hisvirtue, fit is a virtue, is a virtue which runs too much to extremes. But he knew that he had no sympathy with whigs-that he was democrat in principle and feeling.
 MT. Cambreleng submitted paper set ting forth the right of the Utica (the Barn. burners) delegation to seats in the conven- tion, and declinning to participate in its proceedings on the terms proposed by the convention.
 The nomination of Gen. Cass was, thereupon, unanimously sustained by the delegates of the several States, with the exception of New York, Alabama, and Florida the former not having voted at all, and the latter permitting their vote to stand as cast on the last ballot.
 ST AFTERNOON SESSION.
 Under resolution to raise committee toprepare and report resolutions; the fol- lowing gentlemen were appointed.
 Maine, Franklin Swift, New Hamp- shire, Henry Hubbard; Massachusetts, Benj. F. Hallett; Vermont, Thomas Bartlett; Rhode Island, Waller S. Bur gess; Connecticut Isaac Touces New Jersey, Samuel Lilly; Pennsylvania, John ". Tourney Delaware, James N. Sutton; Maryland, Francis P. Blair :; Virginia, James Mcdowell; North Caro- lima, John Daniels, South Carolina, J. II. Commander Georgia F. H. Cone Flori- da, John c. Magee Alabama, ". L.. Yancey; Mississippi, Charles C. Jordan; Louisiana, John Slidell Texas David S. Kaufman Arkansas, Charles E. Moore Tennessee, Phillip P. Glenn, Kentucky, H. J. Roosevelt; Ohio, John Glover Indi- ana, John II. Petit; Illinois, Wm. c. Kinney; Michigan, Lucius Lyon; Iowa, Hannibal Emerson, Missouri, Thomas Van Swearinger Wisconsin, Levi Hub bell.
 New York was repeatedly called, but declined to answer, although the Hunkers were all in their seats, the Barnburners only having quilted the convention.
 The convention then proceeded to nomi- nate a Vice President.
 Gen. Wm. o. Butler. Gen. Quitman, Gen. B. c. Howard of Maryland, Hon. John Y. Mason, Hon. Wm. R. King and Gen. Jas. J. Mckay were put in nomna- ton.
 Before proceeding to ballot Gen How ard, addressed the convention, and desired to have his name withdrawn from nomina. ton. In the course of his remarks he alluded to the unfortunate dissension growing out of the contested seats, and concluded by expressing the belief that theIdemocracy would succeed &Sc.
 Gov. Dickinson, of New York, took the rostrum, amid loud applause. and de- sired to say a few words in reply to the gentlemen from Maryland. H lad not been the icdat Of Nem York to speak uith a. torked tongue, and tais contention has given her 20 otker. He scarcely knew how to speak to his fellow democrats New York came here to offer her seryi ces on the alter of her country, and though stricken down, she trusted to you. He could only say, God bless you, in the good work you have this day performed
 Mir. Dickinson said tha, if the delega- ton of which he was a member had been permitted, they would have cast the 36 votes of New York for Lewis Class.
 The vote was then declared to be as follows: