The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-05

For Lane-Indiana, 3.
For Observation-Disclosures, L.
There being no probability of arriving at a
satisfactory conclusion to dav, the Convention
adjourned until tomorrow morning at nine.
FOURTH DAY-MoREIEG SESSION.
BALTIMORE, June A.
The Convention met and proceeded to the
EIGHTEENTH BALLOT,
which resulted as follows Cass &c. Buchanan,
s5 Douglas, Sc Marcy, 20 Butler, liou-
ston, 49, Dickinson, /.
The CHAIR here amour ced that he was author
lied by the Kentucky delegation TO say they
intended TO present fifty dollars to the National
Washington Monument, and similar SUN to
the Jackson NJ onumeDt Association This an
nouncement was received with loud cheers
NINETEENTH BALLOT.
Cass, 80; Buchanan, 50; Douglas, SO; Mar
60 20 Houston, 10; Lane, 10; Butler,
Dickinson |.
The Virginia delegation asked for time to
consult
The Rhode Island vote has changed for
Douglass A member of the Georgia delegation
requested that they be entitled to two members
on committee TO form Democratic platform
The Convention refused TO assent. The char
requested that the several delegations would
send to the secretaries the names OF individuals
appointed on the Committee on the nomination
for the Central Democratic Committee of the
United States.
Mr.. REEDER, of Pennsylvania, stated that
he had come into possession OF certain docu
ments-he supposed by mistake--proposing to
buy any quantity of pipe wanted and as the
Ia 10 hp IN
for whom be supposed it was intended, he
moved the appointment of special committee
to deliver them over TO their charge and dis
posal
ELIAS BROWN, of Maryland, moved that
Virginia be passed over, and allow record of
her vote hereafter and that the convention pro-
coed to another ballot. The convention refused
to do So
TWENTIETH BALLOT.
Cass, 81 Buchanan, 90 Douglas, 81; Marcy,
&c; Lane, 10; Batter, Allen, 10 Dickinson,
/; Houston, g.
TwENTY-FIRsT BALLOT
Cass, 60; Buchanan, 1902 Douglas, Ga Mar
cy,. 26 Butler, 49, Houston, 8; Lane, 10
Dickinson, /.
When Maryland was called for the 22d ballot,
she changed her vote. In every previous ballot
she voted eight for Cass; this time five for Cass
and three for Buchanan.
This announcement caused great disapproba-
ton and Kissing in the galleries. A member
rose and asked to have the galleries cleared, and
said the Democratic Convention should never
again sit in Baltimore; the members were in
suited here by blackguards.
Mr.. KETrLEWELL chairman ofthe com
miltee of arrangements, on the part of the
Democracy Of Baltimore, asked leave to be
4 Il Al. a
eries besides citizens of Baltimore. He closed
by strong appeal to the Democratic Balti-
! moreans to act like gentlemen, and bide the is
sue like men.
Kentucky changed her vote from CAss to
BUTLER.
TWENTY. SECOND BALLOT.
Cass, 43; Buchanan, 104 Douglas, II;
Marcy, %; Houston, 8; Lane, 10; Butler Is;
Dickinson L.
On the above ballot Louisiana cashier vote
for DOUGLAS; she before voted for CAss.
TwENTY-TBIRD BALLOT.
Cass, 81 Buchanan, 1903 Douglas, 7s Mar
cy %; Houston, 10; Lane, 10; Butler, 90
Dickinson, /.
When Delaware was called in the 23d baloss
she voted for CAss and for BUTLER Before,
her votes were all for CAss.
MIR WARRELL, a member from Delaware,
protested Indignantly for the vote for Butler,
and said the State against unanimously for CAss,-
and the member who voted for Butler was re
creunt to principle.
This speech produced immense excitement.
Every member arose to his feet. Oder was
finally restored.
TWENTY FOURTH BALLOT.
Cass, 80 Buchanan, 103; Douglas, 80; Mar.
cv, &c; Houston, 9; Lane, 10; Batter, %
Dickinson, /.
TWENTY FIFTH BALLOT
Cass, "a; Buchanan, l0l; Douglas 10 Mar
cv, 26; Butler, "a; Houston, 10; Lane, 10;
Dickinson, 1.
TWENTY SIXTH BALLOT
Cass, SO Buchanan, l0l; Douglas, 80; Mar
cv &c; Houston, TO- Lane, ID; Butler, "a;
Dickinson, l.
At one o'clock the Convention adjourned till
four in the afternoon.