New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22
Full Report of the Proce edinss.
FIFTH DAy-MoRNISG SESSION.
D..-..o.u Mnn1ov lane OF /


All parts of the Hall were densely
crowded as usual, notwithstanding the extreme heat Of
the weather. The Delegates they into the Hail.
were In high spirits, and many inquiries were made,
md intense excitement was manifested as TO what
would DO the result Of todsy's proceedings.
The Convention called 10 order at 10 o'clock
when Ii opened with prayer by Rev. DR.. WEBSTER
Of this city.
The reading ofihe minutes. OF Saturday dispensed
with.
Mr.. vINToN rose and said
We have been here six days. No doubt gentlemen
anxoust TO get away as soon as they shall have dis
charged their duty and as quick az practicable pro-
pose offer resolution with view to facilitate busi
mess. similar course hes been pursued In the House
OF Representatives when there has been great press of
business bend. On Saturday last nearly as mu;h
time copeosned motions 10 adjourn In endeav
oring to discharge the duty which have In charge
The resolution was then read as follows
Resolved That the Convention viii this day take
cess from l1e o'clock TO O'Clock, and that motion 10
adjourn hal not be entertained prior to the hour for
recess uness nomination OF candidate tor the Pfesi
deDcy be made before that Tine
He demanded the previous question.
Mr.. CABEIL raised point of order, tkst motion
10 adjourn lie always In order, aud the resolution
not In order unless the Convention shall resc;nd or re
peal the rule
Mr. vINroN explained. that the proposition was in Of
feet suspend the rule and substitute temporary or
der instead
The PRESIDENT remarked that motion to adjourn Is
always In order but within the knowledge of the
Chair thar such had been adopted the House
Of Representatives e. asctssitGtG
The demand for the previous question was seconded
end under rs operation the resolution was adopted
During the above proceedings Messrs. CABEIL and
Boris were hooOred with bouquets thrown from the
galleries.
Mr. RENNEAu, Of Ga, said;
Ihold in my hand newspaper edited by member Of
this Convention In which three States are charsed with
corrupt bargain. Those three States named aud
specified. There 10 also general charge OF the same
character against all the Southern States That editorial
Ipropose TO read
Cries OF "No, no." "read," proceed to the ballot
Mr.. RENNEAu continued
l wish confusion, but hope we viii no, be pre.
vented from examining this a little Has the day
come when the repre eptaves OF free peaple asseu
hed In Convention are TO be charged with corrupt ba.
gaining and intrigued when II any one of them were
guilty OF such conduct he ought 10 be expeledf Ifasv
members OF the Southern Delegations have been u,ty
OF ht them be showen that they may be branded by
their constituents with the insmy they deserve (A.
plause) VIZ
The CnAIR-Wi the gentleman state his motion,
MIR. RENNEAN II understood had the right TO pre-
resoluiion, Il Is AZ follows:
: Uhessas Mt III. J. RAYMOND hol' seat in this Cor,
questionable title,
i members OF corruption and foul play, and where's II be-
COMES tne 10 di49sow these charges most unequivocay;
Reostsd That the Convention win show 10 the co,,
ard the WING party OF the Union its emphatic denial of hi
mpuaon on ne honor and sincerity by deprivng sad R
mend OF his seat and that the sad AYAroSp be- ana
hereby, expelled hom this body
The resolution was received with applause and Kisses
Mr.. RENSEAu said
hope, STR, that this entire Convention will looh =,
this resolution according the merits OF the suhjrt ~
hand The Delegations from Georgia, Tonnes 49, "a
Vhsinaare specifically named as having eutereS n,, =
DAiesa o. thiA seri toat The friends Of General Scorr
would svow and sustain the Compounded thew ,vNald
then support scorr. have great respect for Csoes
ScorT, but when the integrity, honor and patyin,,.
OF tLe Do'es~sIs OIL tas.s sovereign Seates are as
esates VI other Southern States thnngh -. 80
cncally namsd, l. as Soushefn Delegate. f., ~,
lima and other Southern States Il chsrssd 49, ~ %
corruption and intrigue. We not only wat, b',
American citizens and We hold our sacred honor ssor
al other considerations. | do not know Mr. RAysSo,,,
(having never seen him before sawsalm here) 81 ,,
as the Editor OF The Ne. York 7insS, but never az
pecied he would make such chage against any CT Inc
Delegates. II th<s resolution be adopted would svm
pathize with him. but feel Il Is due TO tue whole south
Ito all Whigs-is due to all the eandidates-t Is due
TO WINFIELD ScorT that hero Of many a weLfoaah
battle-h 10 due % Mr.. FuLNoRE-st Is due % Mr.
WrpsrER--oue 20 sll-thSt this RAYMOND be expelled
unless he can produce the names OF those Delsga,es
who have committed this wrong, and sustain his
charges [Crest applausel win read the article.
He then read from the Zines a special teleKraphic
communication from Baltimore dated Friday, June 10
headed, The Conyention-Strength Of partiss-Ihe
prospect good for Scott &C." Upon the conclusion Of
the reading there was laughter hssing and applause
Mr. RESNEAu concluded.
There 10 also an Editorial Correspondence In ths
same paper but RAYMOND sent this charge by lightning
he could not wait for Uncle Sans slow wagons IL
hoped they would have the Investigation.
Mr. RIcHAxDsoS, Of NewYork, said that as the honor
of Mr. RAYMOND was STACKED he would give way and
allow hin, 10 speak. lApplsuse.l
Mr.. CRAEsroS said the Thermometer Is too high for
us 10 80 Into "a investigation Of all newspaper articles
move that the resolution DO laid on the table
Mr. RAynoxp.--I appeal 10 The gsnilemsn TO with
draw bic msfions