davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
second Days Proceedings.
MORNING SESSION.
RAIrtNoaR NedDesdav lima D

BALTIMORE, Wednesday June ?, 1852.
The Convention was called TO order by
the President at 10 o'clock, when the Journal of
yesterday was read, the Delegates in the mean
time pouring into the Hall in perfect stream,
and by their motions together, with those of the
crowds in the galleries, rendering the proceedings
unintelbgble, except to those in the immediate
vicinity of the Secretaries table.
Rev. DIR. Pumner, of the Presbyterian Church,
delivered an appropriate prayer.
A gentleman in the gallery cried out in loud
voice, "There are two Delegates from New.York
uphere, but they cant get tickets to admit them to
the floor"
The President replied-The gentleman in the
gallery is not in order.
Aaron Ward-I ask the gentleman to report
their names.
Gentlemen in the Gallery-llessrs. Clark and
Shepard.
MIR. Ward-If they apply at the door they shall
be admitted.-Voices Agreed-Agreed.'
at this point voice on the extreme end of the
Hall was heard saying, want all the Delegates
to be on the same level. Some are on the plat
form, while others are on the floor and can't be
seen. | therefore move that the Convention adj
Joum until a better arrangement can be effected.
The Presdent-To what time.
The Delegate replied until o'clock.
The question was put and voted down.
The President said the first business in order
was the calling for reports.
Mr.. Burrows of Ark, offered the following
resolution:
Res0tred, That COMMITTEES Of one from each State
Ba timore Platform
ResOired, That the members from each State on said
Committee, be named by the delegation from which he
shall be taken, and that said Committee have power
eject their Chairman from their body the body
Of the Convention.
DIR. Charick, Of Newly ork, moved TO strike out
the words zone member from each State" and in-
sert two from each State"
Mr.. Hallett made an explanation in relation to
the arrangements Of the Hall, and proposed TO adj
nit the delegates in waiting at the door who had
received their tickets.
Some time was occupied in seating the dele
gates, when the President stated the question To
be on the motion OF Mr. CharIick.
A. '. Brown, OF Tennessee, offered the follow
ing resolution as Il substitute:
Res0lrea That Committee Of one from each State be
appointed from each delegation, to whom all resolutions
in relation 10 the Greed Democratic Platform OF tne
party shsll be referred on presentation.
In the debate which ensued, MIR. Burrow SAID,
that gentlemen were in hot haste to amend, and
suggested that the proposition Of the gentleman
from Tennessee would cause more debate than tse
original resolutions, which were presented by inc
delegation from Arkansas. 1t was not intended 20
be discussed at this time, bat was merely present.
ed to lie over for the present, and to be taken up
for hllther consideration =. !-.ass e-...s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
SECTIONAL STRUGGLE FOR THE PREsI-


DENcY.-A writer in IRE Charleston Mercury
who thinks the representatives of South Carolina
"alone remain unmov-d amid the general stir
and pressure" of the Presidential Canvass, favors
his readers with the following vaticratons
"lf there be split the sectional question, strug'
Gle must ensue without parallel IN the history OF these
United Statc5-ard 70 this complexion must the presl'
dental contest, or later come at last All the
probabilities now are that this issue will not be made az
this slection, nor possibly until the next"
When this great sectional struggle comes we
presume South Carolina will no longer remain I'M
moved but will charge with all her chNaTy' anu
decide the fortune of the fight. But we are glau
to know that it is postponed for thepresent' Long
be the time deferred when'on such GROUNDS 0o"'"
Carolina shall lay aside her present indifference ~
the politics of the nation Al that IS necessary u
keep it remote is to, keep issues exclusively see
tonal off from the platforms OF national PS''ie''
But the hour that anti-savery or pro-slaVefy uoc'
trines are forced into prominence as tests III 'eu'
eral election. that hour the disunonlsts oil oouth
Carolda NAV buckle on their armor and get READY
for the field. The Mercury man IS right IN tllhA-
inc that will be pretty ardent BATTLE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
- The Express INDUCES in structures

~ The Express INDUCES in structures
on Kossuth, his career in this country and its OBJ
jects, whereof the following is an average speci-
men:
"If Europeans desire to have Liberty they must fight
for il with their strong arms, and not Invoke the
aid of Hercules here This 10 lesson OF importance to
Europe in two respects the first that no mock revou'
tons be got up, certain TO end In blood relying upon
our aid and the second H. that u our belief Liberty
is not TO be unprecedented by gunnery muskety but
as the English and Americans have won IT, by persever-
ing toll, and mainly in Constitutional way
Is not this really too bad! kossuth
commenced his career as Reiormer in the very
mode commended by The Express, and persevered
in that course until he was seized without notice
or law end immured FOR two years in dungeon,
without accusation or trial; his crime being that
ofreporting the proceedings ofthe Hungarian Diet,
which was deemed nmical to the interests oil the
Austrian Court. Having at length boeh SET a'
liberty. end been returned to the Diet, ne was
peacefully and legally periecting the Reforms con-
ceded to Hungary by the Austrian Emperor IN
1913. when the Croat Jellachich was dispatched
to Hungary by the Court expressly to stir up an
insurrection there and thus foment civil war
which should serve as pretext for subyertlng the
freshly guaranteed rights of Hungary, ana restore
the might of absolute despotiSm. And this neiari-
GUS plot. though bafledat the outset, was ultimate
". through the intervention of Russia and the
treason of G0rgey crowned with success.
And now The Express tells kossuth and his
European compatriots that they must strive Tor
Liberty only in peaceful, constitutional way
Where is the Constitution of Hungary Trampled
under the bloody hoofs ofthe cavalry of Nicholas
The old Constitution, the reformed Constitution
of 10. and the new Constitution granted to all his
dominions by Francis Joseph in 1872 are all alike
obliterated Not trace of them is left in exist
ence. There is no Diet; there is no Freedom OF
the Press: there is no freedom of assemblage
there is no recognized righb in Hungary but that
of the boy Emperor to do just what his master
Nicholas shall order. The Constitution of Hun
gary is composed of the infantry of Schlich and
the cannon of Iaynau. Any Hungarian who
should dare even to petition for the restoration OF
any share of Liberty would forthwith be hurled
into prison and might deem himself lucky If he es-
capped the scaflold. So it is throughout despotic
Europe including recreant France and overawed
Tuscany; and Spain is already marked out for a
similar fate. Yet The Express insults the mis-
fortunes of European Liberals by advising them to
seek Liberty only in a Constitutional way They
must first regain the Constitutions of which per-
fidious tyrants by brute force have despoed them
and then
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS,

The spectacle now presented, the drama
now transacting, az Baltimore, suggest re-
Elections of wide and perm. nent signii-
canoe. While We enjoy the pegeant, let
Us not be blind TO the moral.
What an enormous expense is here in
cured in the nomination of ore party's
candidate for President. One Million Dol
lsrswould be a very low estimate for the cost
of Journeys to and from Baltimore in view of
this Convention with necessary expenses
while attending it. Then another very
large amount will have been expended in
entertainments, festivities, and creature
comforts ofone sort or another with the view
of influencing the nomination. As to any
direct disbursement of money to Delegates
and to influential outsiders with the same
view, we will presume that it cannot occur,
though the gossip of the day does not sus-
tain our assumption. BIT promises Of Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
DEATH OF DR.. SAMUEL Norr.-THe

Nr London Chr0aicle records the death of the
BILE Dr. Samuel Nott the Goth inst, al his residence
in Franklin, Conn lie was in his 99lh year. About
week before his decesse, his gown caught fire while
sitting alone In his room and before was extlngshed
hs hand was badly burned The injury and excitement
consequent upon this accident probably fastened his
death DR.. Mott bad been settled In the parish more
sn seventy years aud was probably the Oldest pastor
Of psrIsh In New England, perhaps in the United
staIes. Ihe HtdAGr County Telegraph writes that DR..
No mss Tor many years been object Of attention
me Oldest clergyman in the State. As nan he was
oeioVsa Tor hs social qualities, his uprighness,
msnhness of department. diligence perseverance, and
seneVoenee, he was an elder brother of Ellphalet
MOTT PRESIDENT OF Union College and gave him all his
early education He leaves behind him deseendants 10
the fourth generation In his family and among the
people OF his parish to whom he has minstered for IN
years The funeral services numerously Attended,
on Friday 2stb by bis people and those within
circle of twenty miles In diameter. The discourse ON
the occasion was delivered by Dr. McEwen of New
London Dr. Mott has not ofciated since HE oath wear
as pastor the duties OF tina. Office having been performed
by acollesgue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

ply assent that each roter may rote The
Electoral ticket Of his party Endorsed Nth
the names Of The candidates he prefers for
President and Wee President; that the
inducements so roted shall be counted and
returned: and that The candidate Of each
party haring the largest aggregate mum
Der of the Endorsements on its ballots roted
throughout The Union shall in good faith
be roted for by ALL The Electors chosen BY
said party. This would preclude 'regu-
lar nominations or render them uninpor-
tant and commit the Election practically
and in good faith to the great body Of the
People. Farmers, Mechanics, Merchants,
Laborers, why won't you compel the poll
ticians to adopt this system by marking
and vetoing whoever shall resist it (!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
B HAsrrNes's Compound Syrup of

Nsphtha not only positive but swaaned for Con-
sumption and all other Diseases Of the Lungs This medi-
cine has decided the dispute about the durability OF Con
SUMPTION and satisfied the Medical Faculty and all who
have used IT, that Consumption and all Affections OF the
Lungs only be cured but that they easily and sim
ply cured almost any the disorders TO which the human
frame is liable The operation OF single bottle, which
g. sufficient satisfy patentlf not altogether
gone the dseaseO tins and single dose
gives evidence of extraordinary influence in aresng and
eradcaing the maady by the immediate relief which it az
oTd Thsis Quack secret NEEDY DR. HASTINGS, Its
discoverer the eminent physicians Of the age,
has made full disclosure OF its history and all its compo
nent parts world twisting the responsible
y Of combining 10 himself for the sake of profit secret
which calculated do such universal good And such
have been the wonderful results of its operations that the
London Lancet The Medical Tunes and the most eminent
physicians Of both Hemispheres cangupon uf
teTes TO have immediate IL and procanins
that of all known medicines alone has positively estab
hshed its efficacy by undenabe proofs Of curing Consump
other the lungs The great celebrity of
HASIIN6Ss Compound Syrup of NsphthA obviaes the
cessty Of publishing certificates OF In fact far
be ascerianed it has cured is fast curing almost all
who have ute IT, and probably person who has taken
bottle but would be willing 20 give certificate in its
favor as others have already done without solicitation
Probably wohrds of the regular physicians both sides
OF the Atlsntic using HAsTINGSs Napha Syrup
their private practice and many Of them becoming IA
for the Of Consumption, and all Diseases Of the
Lungs entirely through It's means Agency for NewYork
and vicinity, c. v CLiCKENER Co. No. 81 Bsrclay-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
License STArIsrIcs.-The CITY Mar

License STArBTIcs.-The City Mar
sha, ar. Taylor received s25,1JO p for licenses dur
ing the month OF May large portion OF this amount
was for tavern licenses, Of which . i05 were granted
During Tie ssme period l55 public eartmen I56 dirt
csren enough we should suppose to keep the streets
free from Dirt sporters charcoal pedtiers Il emf
grant runners, emgrant boarding houses, and emf
grant brokers, were licensed. The amount received
81 the oEce Of the Clerk Of the Common Council was
81 $50 making total Of about s27,OOo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
M,ssorp,-Tbe Whig State Central

MTNNUI 4 20
Committee have nominated JAMES "NoioH'
Benton County, as the Wing candidate Tor "o''
erpor and AssREw KING, of st. Charles, as the
yyb;g candidate for Lieut.. Governor. 1t will be
yecoIIccted that Col Doniphan, who was nomI'
mated by the Wing State Convention for Cover
nnr declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
n 1r.srv-The State Convention

NEw-JERsEY.-The State Convention
ot Trenton Yesterday selected as Delegates to
Baltimore seven thorough-going' out-and-out
Scott men, and the choice was loudly aPplauded
bv the two thousand Wings in a;tendance. VIII
liam L. Dayton and James &. King are the Sena-
.or;aI candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

II Gen. Commander is representing
South Carolina at Baltimore without being chosen
by any Convention. The General considers,
doubtless that be has mission to perform, and j.
bound to fulfil it. He does not, however, cast 50
man, votes as he did at the last Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

II THE ASIA brings intelligence of a
Ministerial change in Sardinia. The Mar
quis d'Azegio, well known in the Italian
movement for his unhinching adherence to
the Constitutional forms, has been recalled
by the King, as the Count Cavour found it
impossible to form Ministry. The change
portends nothing in particular. The EN-
peror of Russia and his Grand Vizier, Mes
serode, have arrived at Berlin, where sun
dry of the small German potentates were
assembling to meet him. The Gar, it ap-
pears, cannot escape the tooth of Time,
and has declined from that blooming yigOr
of manhood which was so universally re-
marked when he was last in Western Eu-
rope, in l645. The Prussian journals are
invited" to be cautious in their references
to the Ruler Of France. The English pa
pers of the true turnkey character need no
such admonition as appears from a notice
in one of them, which says that the Mar
chioness of Douglas with her cousin, the
Prince Louis, and the members of his Court,
were to attend the nuptials of the Princes
Prime Minister, Persigny. This is of the
same stamp with the order sent to Rome to
receive the Russian Dukes with the honors
due to the Princes of France. Who are
Princes of France! England is busy with
Parliamentary debates, and the social fes-
tivities of 1.-THE season." But, except that
Lord Campbell has pronounced against the
Publishers system and in favor of free
trade i'll Book-selling, there Is nothing new
In Ireland the harvests promise well. In
France, NJ. de Cassagnac has attacked
Gen. Changamier, Mole and others more
warmly than wisely. The Pope seems un-
determined whether to execute Mr.. Muir
ray. Commercial affairs were about the
same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

No. SAT Broadway between Spring and Punsests. The
stock embraces elegant variety Of articles suitable fot
wedding and Holiday presents Stationery Perfumes Fans
Paper-msche, Porcsn'and Glass Ware. Particular atten
ton paid TO stamping Cress Coats Of Arms Initials &c.
paper and envelopes free of charge purchasers bcau
ful assortment OF Writing Desks Portfolios Opera Glasses
Canes, Umbrellas, Riding WHIPS, Work Boxes Dressing
Cases Stauettes nc particularly fine assortment Of Shell
Conbs and In short Of every article In the Fancy Business
both useful and ornamental The subscribers rely upon mod
crate prices tasiely selected goods asd courteous stten
on 10 visitors Tor obtaining share Of public patronage
MEAL. CARROLL A Hurcat~so<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION LARGE
AND PERENProRY SALE oF CEolcE BUILDING LorS, BY
ORDER TKUsTEES 0THERSOur readers Will please
notice that ANTHONY J. BLEEcEEE viii sell at suction
THis Day, at 70 O'Clock al the Merchants Exchange
large ard valuable OF Real Estate consisting OF q
lots OF ground situated 18th and S7thsts between sh
and i0th-sys LOT on 2day, ilsts 81 lots on the
block bounded BY 6ith and 6hsis and by the lth ana
llth avs IS Of the same foontng 6lthst l6 6ths,
and - llh-sy ~ lots s0thst, ithav; lots on
4h Rinclucing the southeast corner OF whist los on
with the building thereon. known Nos lci 6 and los
0oereka, between Rviugton and Stanton-sts Maps de-
scrbng the above property be had the Auction Rooms
No. Broad st. (2p30)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 3.

~ The Tribune IL served In this City Brooklyn, VII
Ansburgh and Jersey City for IA cents per week payable
the carriers Names through the PostOes Penny
Post viii be promptly placed upon the Csrrisu books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
Nrw-YoRK Book BiNprRy. No. ia

FULroS-sr-E WALgER & Sons respectfully inform
the book trade and their friends, that thsy have re-
spmed business In their building. No M Fulton
where they prepared 70 bind all descriptions and
elegant Job and Library Bindings especially large works Of
Ensravng Maps &e TO which they give special attention
Editions Of works bound In Plain, Fancy and Pictorial
Bindings with neatness and e'spatch.
W sons solicit call from their friends to examine
THAR navy and commod Gus estahlishment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
Movements I'm Baltimore,

SPECIAL DispsfeA Tzs " 7Sibgn>.
BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, June e-5PM
The attempt of the Old Fogies to make
a canvass platform to-day was defeated by a
heavy vote. II was another blow to Cass. Stu
Cass will get heavy but unstable vote. Youae
America will begin with little over twenty, bit
it calculates on beating either Of the two lesden
the small vote being by design.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

:, ",.>', 80, lii this is a progressive

- Il has been said this is PROGRESSIVE
~ =. s~,,n, mind win see that tho nineteents
sse has doao human pros.sss imam more displayed
S and IN nSssips beauty city
than 70 soe dealer could sell good. and grow men N
sy nas ssore bat those nae: .Ssnss store CITED up
nStsf Is. best taste the same zine diPsyns
IN psoportonse richness AEas q .s ofbe times. have
oe Of the most splendid stores 10 the clt ana nave
sI il With goods which cannot be sd haSsm
be no the place to up beautiful store and that
80 not pay &C; but the rush on the opening Gay sna
sve5 % Cbsbsms where may be found every variety OF
- csns Rocky Mountain Beaver. Drab Moeskns rear
Hay LIE csssnere Hats with Chdren's Summer Goods
70 SUI 'A RAFFERTY, LEACH, No 81 ChathAin-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
r. The With District Whig Convention

met again last evening, and after taking ballots,
adjourned to the 10th, without choosing Dele
gate to Baltimore. There were some further
changes in candidates, but noLe in the general re-
suit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

MArNE.-We give in our telegraPhic col
umns brief sketch of the doinSs yesterday az
Portland. The utmost harmony prevailed, and
all were eager to support the nominee Of the Ma
tiopal Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
THERE CAN BE BUT oNE.-There was

Y,ox reformer, general. and there one hsef'
and popular in their different ways but we ques
W either OF the former were more useul 10 ne
W =; hieh they existed than the hster Is 10 this WnAt
s.o Goshsm DO without its knoxl Where would me
So's;6,i Sill Hats come from The matchless ROCKY
psnstn Beayersi The Psnamas and other heatdeiylns
@of Whers would the heads Of baby dom, boydom,
obtain their ooveringl Ii Is very di'hcut 70
s ~ LEI ali cherish and pstrenze him while he Is with
- IA KNOX Is at IB Fulton-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

~ We invite the attention of our City
readers to an expose of the rascality of the pre-
sent Common Council, made in our columns this
morning by Mr.. Craven, the Chief Engineer of the
Croton Aqueduct Department. Facts such as
he states are, perhaps, no novelty to the public,
but they go to confirm the disgust which all hon
est citizens must feel toward our corrupt and
shameless Municipal Legislature. Property-hold-
ers in the part Of the town referred to will do well
to look after their rights in the premises before
further proceedings have rendered redress more
diffisult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03
To the Wings or the Union.

The undersigned have been directed, by
the Whig City Convention Of Baltimore to solicit the at
tendance their fellow Wings from all parts Of the Union
at the meeting of the Nations Convention the 18th June
The invitation which they instructed to extend Is
behalf only Of those whom they Immediately represent
but Of the body of the Wings Of Maryland On memorable
occasions heretofore, fellow Wings have honored by
assembling here in council We that any
had TO tax with the lack Of cordial welcome
Ikndly intercourse and the interchange Of Of opinions
and good Off ;es have contributed former occasns to
strengthen the bonds Of good consequence
more than must follow from them The though.
that the Union has been in danger must make the feeling Of
brotherhood when brethren of all sectionA in
the the Union met TO consult for its continued
preservation
Let our fellow Wings then from all quarters bring them
selves among Let their delegations be numerous
husiasc and confident The inspiration Of their presence
will give the vsor oftrumph to the first blow Of the fight
T. 8. THOMAS,
WIN. II. TRAvERs,
g. =. SABLE,
L. JARRETT,
JAMES c. NIsDE co,,-n;..a.
SAMUEL McCUBBfN, N0"H'oo'
RICHARD T. hERRIcK,
EDWARD v cKLEY,
r. B. CLARKE,
SHEPPARD A. LEAKIS
Baltimore, May 81, 1854
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

MAssAcHusErTs.-The Wings of the
Seventh District send Scott man to the Balti-
more Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

CALIFoRNA.-By the arrival of the
Northern Light, from San Juan and Aspinwall,
we have dates from San Francisco to May 6. The
Northern Light brings no mail, and a meager sup
ply Of papers, but we have furnished from our
scanty materials detail of news, which will be
found in another part of our paper. Nearly two
millions in gold it will be seen, were forwarded by
the Columbia from San Francisco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-03

nThe wheat cropthroughout the Wes-
tsrr States spoken of looking extremely fine the pres
ent season The winter although than usually free
from snos has been favorable Regular rains have kept the
earth moist and the growing crop green AID ysos
cus .rrts.sEsc.