Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-06-10
,issppi :. Tennessee 4, California /. Total

carolina l. OHIO b. tennessee 3, Illinois l l.
bIissouri9. Arkansas 4, Florida 2. Iowa 5, Wis
consin 2. California 3. Total G..
| For Marcy Massachusetts 3, New York
90. Total 26.
| For Houston-M Massachusetts, 9, Connecti-
cut /, Ohio 3. Texas 4. Total 10.
| For Butler-Ohio l.
For Lane-Indiana IS.
| For Dickinson-Florida l..
Mr. McMullen.-I desire TO know how the
vote of Virginia WINS connred
The President replied. Fifteen for Buchan-
an.
| Mr.. McMullen.-Thcn l enter my protest
against the legality Of that vote
The Presidcn, said: The gentlemen has a
RICH, to do it.
The convention again proceeded to vote.
and when the name Of Maryland was reached.
| the announcement was made, for Cass five;
| Buchanan three"
This was followed by kissing in the gale
ries and calls TO order. nerningled th slight
applause.
Many Voiccs.-"Clear the GALLERIES" Isl
lence up ,here!" "Stop those geese!' etc.
Mr.. McRae said, in lond tome, that such
usage from the citizens Of Baltimore would
prevent the Democratic Conventionf from being
held here again
There was the utmost possible confusion.
The President Justify called to order. and
banged with his gavel; and many voices de
manded that gentlemen standing should sit
down.
Mr. McRae. in reply to a gentleman. said
there was Kissing in the gallery. aud that's
hat he meant.
The Kissing in the gallery was renewed
The President.-Tbe conv ention will please
come TO order. The chairman of the commit
tee of arrangements, asks leave to submit few
words to the galleries.
| Voices: ayes. ""No no."
Mr.. keltlewell said: | hope the convention
will permit me. (Cries Of" order. "not at
ally trust they will allow me to say one
word The appeal shall be brief, and to the
point. Those galleries are not alone filed hy
citizens of Baltimore. "a vuice up stairs
AN York is here!") We have done every thing
in our power to vxtend hospitality. Hav-
ing said this much now appeal to eve
ry Bal,imorean rather to lose everything,
even TO his right arm. (cries IN the gal
leres, Eyes," ''yes.") than by an act or
speech to ares: the deliberations of this con-
ven,ion. (Cries Of "all right. 1--we wont. ')l
appealto you nthe name OF your known charac-
ter for hospitality, by your monuments. and by
every tie Ct friendship, that every Democrat may
feel tina, he has done the worst thing Demo
Graf can do when he Kisses another Dem
ocrat. applause in the galleries and on the
foor)
The roll call was resumed. Virginia through
Judge Barbour, again cast the fifteen votes of
that State for Buchanan.
Mr.. McMulcn desired 10 stale one or two
facts.
A Voice-"Therc is nothing before the COLI
vention.'
Mr.. McMullen-I wantto know whether
You will stiAe the vote of Virginia.
| The Convention refused TO hear him.
The Kentucky delegation retired for consul
tation. and " henthey returned cast their tvs Give
votes for Butler. Applause.
| The result Of the vote was announced.
TwENTYFIRsT BALLOT.
For Cass-New Hampshire 5; Massachu-
sets l; Connecticut 2; New York IL. Della
ware 3; Maryland S; Louisiana 6; Ohio -;
Tennessee 4; Michigan 6; Iowa J; Wisconsin
2. Total 60.
For Buchanan-Maine s; Connecticut a;
New Jersey 2; Pennsylvania 81; Maryland 3;
Virginia Is; North Carolina 9; Georgia TO-
Alabama 9; Mississippi 8; Tennessee S; Cali
fornia l. Total 1902.
| For Douglas-Maine 3; Vermont s; Massa
chusetts 7; Rhode Island 4; North Carolina Il;
Ohio 6; Tennessee 3; Illinois II; Missouri 9;
Arkansas a; Florida 2; Iowa 3; Wisconsin 3;
California 3. Total Ga
For Observation-Disclosures 3; New York
90. Total 90.
For Butler Ohio j; Kentucky ~. Total
IS.
| For Massachusetts 2; Ohio 8.
Texas 4. Total 9.
For Lane-Indiana 13.
For Dickinson-Florida l.
The convention proceeded to the twenty
second vote. When Delaware was called.
two votes were announced for Cass and one
for Butler,
Mr.. Worrell rose and protested against the
vote II was given contrary to the majority OF
her delegation. He said he had been pulled
by the skirt Of his coat 10 sit down, and told
that he had vote here Laughter. He
understood thar the vote of each State must be
cast in accordance with the wishes of the ma
jority Of the delegation.
The President remarked. that it is the rule.
| Mr. Worrell-Thcreiore | assert the M.
iori.y give their vote for Cass. Applause
1t was the voice ofthe litie diamond State
the voice Of men who's ancestors sprinkled
the battle fields of the revolution with their
blood Outside influence has sunk Cass us
low as he has fallen. Cries in "ordcr"
| Another Delaware delegate wanted to speak.
There was some confusion in that quarter. and
much laughter; it being said lie was prevented
from rising by the holding Of his coat tail.
| The vote was announced as follows:
TwENTY-sECoND BALLOT.
For Cass--Ncw Hampshire IL; Massachu-
sets i; Connecticut 9; New York IL; Della
ware 8, Maryland 8; Ohio IL; Tennessee 1;
Michigan G. Total 43.
For Buchansn-Maine 5: New Hampshire
2; Connecticut 4; New Jersey z; Pennsylva-
MIA 81; Maryland 8; Virginia Is; North Caro-
lima 9; Georgia 10; Alabama o; Mississippi q;
Tennessee S; California l. Total 1Oi.
For Douelas-Maine 3; Vermont 5; Massa-
chusetts :; Rhode Island 4; North Carolina ];
Louisiana 6; Ohio 2; Tennessee S; Illinois II;
Missouri o; Arksnsas 4; Florida 2; Iowa 4;
Wisconsin s; California 3. Totai77
For Marcy-NIasssc husetis 3; New York
90 Total &c.
For Builer-New Hampshire 2; Ohio ];
Kentucky r. Total Is.
For Observation-Disclosures O. Ohio 3;
Texas 4. Total 9.