The New York herald., 1851-08-22


resolutions just read. That committee unable to
agree upon report He could not approve the resolu-
tions relative to the compromises. (iisses and APP
plause) He opposed to the Interpolation Of the
Fugitive Slave law was uncsed for and dang erousi
casting bone Of contention into the ranks OF the
democracy which would the party to the winds
He not free soler but he no need OF sgitatng
panks wanted democratic platform, let them
put in by National Con vention (Applause and cries
Convention e had not approved Of the resolution ap
proving the State Committes's Address; he did not
approve OF the names OF the delegates to the National
cracy his town and he would sbds by the dessoa of
the Convention He did not charge the committee with
anything unfair but he did not approve the resolutions
| voloE-Can't you stop when you get through!
Mr. BRANSlNs made some further remarks which were
nsudbe to the reporter account Of the infusion
Mr. rAy of Maiden, moved the previous ques ton t. e.
the adoption Of the resolutions
The Chair was about to submit the question, when
Mr. HooD rose and amid great outcries, said that he
desired to speak the resolutions e interrupted
by cries Of .Who are you?n "IIod your tongue % "Go
| The CsAiR-The Convention must to order. 1t
is only wasting its own time. Qtsp, rap
| Mr.. UooD-1 submit
| MANY youcEs-Question Question Question
Mr.; Hoop-t Is now twenty minutes to sx-I shall
| stay here till twelve clock, If l am not heard.
| The Cr.rR again demanded hearing for Mr. Hood
Mr.. HooD-T do intend discuss the question. 1
have not had word More interrupton)
| The CHAIE insisted upon order.
MIR. BUTLER of Lowell took the floor, and asked for
hearing for Mr. Hood (Cries OF no, no, ne mas been
Mr. nooo-i shau not give up this floor till midnight.
| t.
| The CH.rR vehemently demanded order, which
partially restored and Mr. Hood went AMI Mr. Tay
| Withdrew his motion for the previous question
Mr. HOOP said he opposed to three OF the resolu-
| tions.
The CH.SR-Ihat question is not before the Conven.
| tion. (Renewed laughter.)
Mr. Hoop-I voted for Cass, when he was candidate,
which makes a clean democrat am opposed to the
resolutions am not to be choked clwn. fiIisses and
The CHArR-Mr. Hoo y, don't talk in the Convention
Discuss the question.
MIR. HooD-Gentemen have been heard (More
disturbance number of the delegates seemed to be
determined rot 20 hear MI. Hood
The CHnR-Mr Hood Mr.. Hood y Mr.. Hood .!
The Convention a scene of disorder descrp-
ton Of which Almost dehes the reporters pen. The
noise principally fIom the left where the Bos
| ton delegation.
| Mr Hooo-No man shall put me down. (Renewed
| The CnAR-Gentlemen will come TO order Mr.. Hood
speak to the point-don't talk at the Convent on.
| Mr.. Hood in vain endeavored TO be heard Cries OF
| question all round.
The CnAIR-H gentlemen viii come to order, they can
| get the question in five minutes
Order partially restored Mr. Hoea read the reso-
luton sustaining the compromse-it was received with
| cheers.
| Mr. KSowIroS, of Worcester, and Of the com.
mittee-I never acceded to that resolution.
tremendous applause, in which Mr.. Hood Joined, evil
Mr Bur1ER OF ofLowel.-ifter full examination, and as
honest man can say that never, never acceded to
| that resolution prolonged cheerng)
Things had taken unexpected turn In point
Of fact, the committees report worthless three
members. out of six had seeded from il.
| hr. HAiIETT Chairman of the ccmmittee) rose and
id-This resolution was read three times in the COM
Great confusion The Chair in vain attempted to
restore order The committee conferred anxiousy to-
| gether.
| Dr1EGArs FROM BosroS-we must be heard.
The CHAIK-The gentle man from Ly IN has the floor.
DFiEcAIr-we don't know anything about your par
lismentary rules We will settle the whole affair n
| minute. We have conf ience in the committee men
who have backed cut. We have confidence in a
jory of-(The rest Of the sentence was lost in the
/ uproar
! A Noicr-whos we,
Mr. Hoop went and said that he against the
State address lie wanted the Fugitive Slave law to be
let alone lie opposed TO the delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention. lie would move to have the three
/ resolutions stricken out.
yorcE-Is this free soil or a democratic
tion Laughter, and cries of question.')
Mr. Hoop-I move those resolutions be stricken out.
Mr.. T.YThe ge ntleman from Lynn is out Of order. 1
move the previors question (Cries of -Question.')
The CHAlr-WM the Convention walt while the com
! m.ttee confer,
Mr. HoofFR Of Fall River, here made some remarks
| naudible TO the eporter
MIR JANIS of Boston presented the Of the State
Central Committee adopted.
Mr. Br-rIrp rose TO explain the UNDERSTANDING be-
tween the members Of the committee They had thought
that the word scquiesce in the Of the last
Congress stiok cut but in the hurry and hea. Of
Mr. H.LIr1r-These resolutions read to the
committee three times They wese read TO more than
fifty gentlemen In Colonel Greene's room last night.
| daughter, and more dsturbance)
Mr. Hoop rose TO point Of order and pressed his mo
|
The CHAR decided that the previous question in
order, snd that Mr. Hood was out Of order.
Mr. HooD appealed from the decision Of the chrr, and
! the Convention sustained the Chair.
The cHuR-Is your pleasure, gentle men that these
resolutions shoud be adopted
noes The Chair decided tina. the resolutions were
passed The vote was doub;eds hand vote was taken,
and the resolutions pa sed by large majority.
| Annexed are the resolutions -
L. Resolved. That the demo r,;ie PARTY preennently
Union hAs IL has slvsys sustsnel aud can only retain
~ ~ sectional lines, South North Eas.
ns sy and
cna psmssiss co%@sc, and % Tie democracy Of each
state the sal q National Convention, to be held at Bal
'1'i Es.oSe3 ihs hi. being now called sss,.h:r
;h .:!ss ssy Of A Of
vheh tIsss be chosen and ss 1..qgls, ag.a
ss 1Ioss,siiss tRls % s'i tssi :ss,ien. " : go
y tie Democratic state Convention September 10TH
~ ths n,sr,y IL q ,hs SSn a. ss.ssi.iiy tss
eonstaOn ana thsrsfsrs depsssa.e a di.uaioa "a s
"a s,ss1asS Es!iiss q yIss q g. t9P;'; :,
ard % TIE rrorre'y Of which each State s own ihds
RseIvsd That this Convention aprrov, AMI adop, the
& a. o9sS 81 s . lsS
g. Kesoived That The dsnocrstie party of the Common
wealth hatoral and 10, sss,ensl ririy asd fully
Demeers,c conTention Of Baltimore in isi the oaiy
]
Resolved, That the Baltimore platform aud
niensedt embrace the whole Jon 81 slave asitaon IN
Congress And therefore, for istbful execution of
ard scquiecenoe in all the Comrroiss measures settled BY
! the lntt Congress.
Received That Charles c. Green, of SUFFOLK, Henry n.
Cbds Of b. rkshre and Issac Davis q Worcester Ne
pointed the delegates at large and ts district,
they sstruced 70 act in conformity With these
resouns and that s recommendcd % toe ssyeral Con
rreohal districts in the oommorwsaith 70 elect ds!ezhes
respectively vho will hsrmot- with she Eaonil demo-
Cracy gftte Tuion In these principles.
The 9TH 10Th th i2th and 18Th resolutions refer cxclu
sveiy 20 state Affairs.
DItrasrr rRoN Lorrrrt Il have in my hand resolve
which think will meet the hearty appreciation Of every
member q this Convention .-Resolved That
mend 20 the National Convention candidate for
lres-Cries Of "Non mo- hush aud the delegate
wibdreF his resolve.
thanks 20 the President and officers and also
the citizens Of Worcester then passed
Mr. CrrTNr Of Boston, moved that the Convention be
Dissolved. which carried
Thus ended n very stormy and exciting political