New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-14
The resolution was declared out Of order

Inc rfsOutOn was declared out OF order
The address and amendments coming ~ in or
Ger Mr.. TucEER Of Va rose % address the Con.
vention' hoping to be able to quei the excitement
&c could not hope with his msnnof and voice 10
WIN Iapdiis irom the gallery, bat he would speak
rs oeoos1e bis years-worls Of truth and so'eYn-
ntss' ne ,e'd be desired;o respond 70 a Question
I " mr.. Sholson last evening, Whetlsr II
s,.,Si ~ .se OH before Congress should be
O. me Ohion If he was allowed IN a,,snJ 49,,
Ctmifonlfe OH, he would not 20 fo- a dis.ci,.;r
He would amend il TO suit himself ''u
haa the foesuon been put TO him az To 0bethsr
ne WouG.to Tor ossolu1on, II tie COMPROMISE
bil should he passed without amendment H., ~
could 10. have nsNered. That was what b-on,S~
them lcre. 10 was because the South savv d.
nhCgd that the Convention bad assembled IN 3eyiss
means 20 avoid them. He passed on and alluded IN
tho position OF Virginia, which had taken her staD8
ard said that she would resist the Wimot Proviso
to the last extremity. In relation % the Address
be said, If he had access 10 the OF the gentle.
man iron Mississippi, who proposed amendments,
he would have persuaded him not % offer them
tui he was Tor harmony, he would NOT vote for
thcm. If the Address, without the amendments
would promote harmony, he would vote for that
would vote Tor anything 70 secure that object.
Ho spoke Of Daniel Webster's assertion tina the
Union should rot be ssolyed without bloodshsda as
rhwEctd end bloody bones 10 connection with this
SUBJECT lie referred 10 the present uui0n bets een
C.sy Cas- and Webster, declaring that when such
men unite i YVES time for the people 70 beware, as
there is mischief brewing IL reviewed the charac-
ter OF each Of these gentlemen in turn. in a most
sarcastic yein-esoh Of whom, be avowed, was for
himself, and the devil take the hndmost He dis
cussed the question OF disurion and showed that if
the event should come to pass, the South could
tain itself
After be had concluded, Mr. Wilkinson addressed
the Convention.
Judge Sharkey of Miss. addressed the Conven.
tlon IN favor OF the amendments proposed, stating
thst unless they were adopted he would be com.
PEELED to vote against the address
Mr. Hammond of s. c. replied and when he had |
concluded the previous question was called and |
sustained.
TIE main question was then put and the address
adopted unanimously the delegations voting by |
States.
On motion the roll was called for the purpose of |
permitting each delegate to enrol his name for or
against the address
The following gentlemen voted against the ad |
dress Messrs. Davis Abercrombie, Murphy, |
Judge Byrd, Hunter of Ala Gholson of Va. Fore
man Of Fla. and Sharkey of Miss
The resolutions reported on Monday by the Com
mittee IN relation to the boundary of Texas were
adopted
A resolution was offered by Mr.. Dawson of Ga
for the formation Of a new party in the South, aud
recommending support to the Southern Press news
paper, to be established at Washington, was aid
on the table.
Various resolutions of thanks to the officers of
the Convention &c. were passed.
TIE President, Judge Sharkey. and the Vice Pres
dent, Mr. Mcdonnell, then took leave of the Con-
ention In appropriate remarks.
The Convention then adjourned. to meet again
Xix weeks after the adjournment Of the present
session OF Congress.