The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

I YOUNG br
poned until the resolutions could be acted upon
Mr. VINroN inquired whether vote Of two-thirds was
not required to suspend the rules
The PREsiUtNT replied in the affirmative
The question the suspension was taken by states
and was announced yeas (trom New York delegates
ana 2g nays. The Florida three having been cast in
! the negative occnsoned much laughter delegate
| from that state wished to offer the resolutions
| ANOTHER BOUQUET.
During the thirty-third ballot the Maine delegation
receive from Il lady in the gallery large bouquet.
| honoN no ADJOURN TuL 'ioNnW-eRFAr c'NfuSIoN
Alter the thirty fourth ballot was announced, Nr
ooIE OF Georgia moved chat the convention journ TIL
| Monday morning
Mr. DAVIS of Florida demanded that the vote be taken
| by States.
Great noise aud confusion ensucd. Delegates in all
parts Of the hail aud addressed the Chair, and
| Others called tor A ballot " Orler.n&c
ptstCfr HulNs.
DE from Peunsy ylyanA demanded Of the Chair
how many it required 90 insist upon vote bins taken
by states
The CnAta said That the convention had all along
ed upon the rule ot allowing no vote by states when d.
mandod ny Sirgc delegate; hut the Chair entertained
opinion tiat this not the rule The rules of the
ilouso OF Representatives had provision FOR taking the
vote by States; but there constitutional provision,
that the demand o one-ith ot the mcmbor the ayes
and nays shah be taken by analogy The rules being
silent the chair Woult assinate this mo0on to thl con
stitutouai requirement lie therefore would rule that
IL would require Demand by hith OF the state dee
pHtion tcr u vote ly Sutes
MIR MoRToN, OF Florida insisted That the convention
bad ted iue giving to one state the reht to call
the vote iy states
MIR VNioN said the decision OF The chair would involve
| every quostiop IN et niusicp.
Mr. STANhKp aud hr. NtNro$ insi tied that rule had
been adopted giving TO any state the right to cali or
vote by States and up to hs tine had acted under the
| rule
| The CuAlH said no such rule had been adopted
Mr. rtsH sad he had offered resolution with such
rule in 1t, but il was not adopted
DtltGArE moved to lay the call Tor vote by states
The Cn,,p decided this motion to be in order
Mr. CAuEII said power could lay on the table. The
con titutoa law for call by one-rth OF tho members
ard of The right to call fer vote by States wete sar
| II could not be laid ON the table
The CuAIB decided Vt could.
! Mir. CAmlL demanded that the vote on laying on the
| table be taken 10y states.
The IuA d, cided that this brought the subject back
Seven States having insisted vote by States, the
motion to adjourn ii was so taken aud decided in the
| negative ly ayes, rs; nays. i26.
buiirg the vote tho confusion and noise were very
great.
| TIVE CHAIR RFnuRING oBsTREPErous
The CuAlR sadtientltmcn Will please come TO order.
If the Chair knew gentlemen names, he would call them
TO oIder 10y II design doing any business you
YOUR in order and proprety If gen
temen cont intend doing any business you had better
| say 70 AT once and go home
| MOTIONS TO ApIouuN--oETrtNG vFay TIRED.
The convention proceeded to the thirty hfh trial aud
| when the res ult announced.
Mr.. PATTERSON. Of Mary lana moved that the convon-
| ton adjouin until serep o. clock this evening
Another gentleman moved that the convention ad-
! jouin sine de
! CkrEs-" No no. Agreed &c
| Nv PATTERSON demanded that the vote be taken by
| States.
The clinE began to call the roll for voting for pres-
Dental nominee when Mr. Patterson in loud voice in
sisted upon his right to make the motion and have it
! put lie yClemently called to ordor
The PnEsrINl finally said lac would now hear the mo-
tion of the gcntleman and Mr. Patterson repeated IT,
| and moycd that the question be taken by States.
Another motion to ourn sie die made but those
| A DrlrGATr from illinois offered resolution that
upon The demand OF the delegation from any State
the vote upon any proposition before the convention
shall be taken by States.
There loud cries Of ballot ballot :" take the
| vote &c
| rnrmrsuous nrnrrp--Avornrn SEWARD rrrcK rxrosep-
IN TUO n 81
At this point MIR DuNc.N of Louisiana to a ques-
tlcn OF personal privilege aud honor
The PRESIDENT again yainly endeayoIed to enforce
earnest blows with his hammer.
Mr.. Dt amid The confusion said - have just had
| placed in my hand. by distinguished gentleman from
Geoiga because he Il little more hnarso than am
the per which hold IN my hand Ii he had not been
50 cn cbcd he would have felt his duty to pre-
sent the thing to the house and the country Among
indignant at the rejection Of their claimants and that II
Scot defeated by H. they will protest against the action
of the conye ntion. and disavow its binding force
Applause and bisses here interrupted the speaker and
alfo c1ies Of Hear him Order &c.
MIR DUScaN continued-When my honor Is touched
hear and you shall lie then read amid tremcn-
dous uproar, the following despatch:-
"GENERhL j. watson wrBB-
Care OF Moses II: Grinnei ,,-,,
ha, Tie New hcrk des. is at the OF
test against the action Of the convention and dsayow its
a1hse are the exact words. Also. that the Northern
ybr the platform with the that
Southern wings were t" give way On ss,ti f. ANDREWS
VIXEN Mr. d read the signature various voices asked
% " ho i hc!"
Mr.. DrNcAS--I appeal to every member Of the Commit
tee the Platform whether there such infamous
understanding a this'
CRlFs--F' No no " no."
Mr. prArrn said-Nobody believes it.
There was row great confuson--many gentlemen talk
ing and not a few standing ON their feet.
There several voices laying Raymond wrote it."
Mr.. DuHoAS--I don't know who wrote the statement.
II is infamously false and if knew the author would
throw it in his face.
The gentleman spoke earnestly and the greatest ex
citement prevailed on the floor and in the galleries
Governor JoHNsroN, of Penn syiyana sad-I am well
satisfied that IL person in this convention who Is
deeply sensible Of the inciop of injury the
feelings of the honorable gentleman from Louisiana than
| am. | can say | was member OF the Committee on
Platform, and that it Is entirely untrue that any propo
son made by Southern or Northern gentlemen
Scott, or Fillmore men, in the form OF compro-
mise in relation 10 either Of the candidates. do
not say this because friend Of General SCOTS,
but the friend of the whig party applause and cries
Of Good - | will say further there not in the
committee the slightest exhibition OF uukind telling
that could be called unpeasant appeal 70 every
gentleman on the committee to say whether we did not
meet as a band of brothers 10 compare our Views on
various subjects and construct platform which the
great rational whg party could stand upon; and say
now I did not wish 20 trouble the convention. be-
in quarters may rest under the shadow Of
cloud that If the feeling which animated the dele
gates that committee had prevailed in this convention
should have had such have been exhib.
tied here day and the buiness for which creden
als sopt here to perform would have been brought 20
a conclusion. Ihove no feeling in relation to the sub.
joct just brought to the notice ot tins convention Ii
was dosgne in any form TO affect the fortunes Of either
of the distinguished gentlemen, Scott or Fillmore.
rcpudiae IL ana does every friend Of Scott unjust
to their candidate and themselves don't care who Is
the author.
VOICE. II il a newspaper article. teegraphcd back
to Baltimore
mir JOHNSTON conendcd as the gentleman from Loui-
sana has said IL IL false In all its particulars hope
there will be better state Of feeling aud appeal to
gentlemen both idcs 10 act they have heretofore
acted brothers Of the party and not Ike those
who hostile TO another
Mr. RAYMoNp to a question Of privilege and %
did Mr. RcuAupsor If correctly penetrated the sense
crowd in the midst Of which they were standing inere
were loud cries of take him out ~ hear him aud
order ~ -.
Mr. RIcp,rpsoN was understood to say-If you sustain
me win introduce resolution that the nomination OF
this convention shall be supported by the whole OF ne
| New York delogaton or faint am good whig-rue
me ont II you chooebut beg to be heard Gentlemen,
in the name of View York although am but one indyi-
dual here / ask that you will give me my rights rep
resent The Twenty second district of New York
/ Cntrs--"Ordcr.N and "go on
\ Mr. RicuARpsoS--We sat in session two days and
4 tt,is noiut the confounded.