The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-19

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THE PR E S DE NCY.
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TIE WING NATIONAL CONVENTION.
TRIUMPH OF TEE UNIONISTS
PLATFORM, OR PARTY CREED.
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THE SEWARDITES DONE FOR.
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TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT.
JOHN MINOR B0TTS HEADED HIMSELF
BY READING
A LETTER FROM GENERAL SCOTT.
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Spirited Speeches and Extraordinary Confusion.
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Six Ballots for Candidate.
NO ESULT VET.
Spirited Speeches and Extraordinary Confusion
Six Ballots for a Candidate.
NO r ES ULT VET.
7 q L r G r A p III | G. i.
I ii IR d d A Y. .

TELEGR RAPHIC.
THIRD DAY
BALTIMORE June 18. 1852
The convention called to order at ten o'clock
Opened with prayer by the Rev Mr. Hammer Presbyte-
rian Of this city.
THE DEBATE RELATIVE TO THE COMMITTEE PLATFORM.
The PRESIDENT stated the question b frc the body as
pending when the convention adjourned last night t. be
the second resolution OF Ar Duncan heretofore pub
hshed) which had been amended motion OF Mr.. Jes
sup and for which the substitute of Mr. Ewing is as fol-
lows
Resolved, That the committee shall consist of dele
State.
This referred to the appointment of a committee
provided for in the first resolution of Mr. Duncan,
adopted yesterday whose duty shall be to draft
of resolutions expressive of the sentiments of the wings
OF the convention the great doctrines cherished by
them, otherwise platform of principles to be main
tanned by the wings in the coming campaign
MIR. JEssUP rose to ask leave to withdraw the amend
ment which he offered to slr Ewngs substitute propos.
ing that each member of the said Committee Resolu-
tons shall be entitled to vote the number of tickets the
State he represents entitled in the college
He said-I do this for several brief which will
state to the convention The amendment offered
with desire and with impression and u deep and
abiding trust that it would adopted promote harmony
and conciate the good feeling of all in this conveution
nm constrained to say that have been led dis
coveIy that the object desired to promote and the OBJ
ect OF those who voted for it originally would not
to be accomplished by insisting the amendment BY
Of the convention desire withdraw the amend
nent
TO this there objection
The question then REQUIRED the substitute of Mr.
Ewing for the second resolution of Mr. Duncan
greed to- and the resolution thus amended adopted
cREpENTiAL COMMITTEE REPORT.
The CHAIR asked whether the Comhiittee Credentials
was ready to report
The answer that the chairman of the committee
was not present.
r,ir COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
The CHAIR announced that the Committee on Resolu-
tions could be chosen and motion that the
venbon proceed to the election OF said committee
agreed To.
The several delegations then called aud the fol-
lowing persons were Laued TO compose the committee
Maine. VIM. 7 Fesssnden. Mississippi, A. B: Bradford.
vermont, CARLOS CceSsa Ohio j. A. Hasrs m Sun ah
M.ssachusetts Geo. Aslmun Kentucky, Orlando Brown
Rhode Island Cyrus harris Tenn. Gen T. X zollisoGer.
New York, 4 B Dickinson limos. David j. BAKER
New jersey WIN /. Dayton. Missouri 4; B chambers.
Delaware, John Clayton Michigan; Geo 9. conroy
North Caroina. n. Boyden Iowa, NJ Ballard.
Bryan ssasns
Alabama. Z. c. Langdon.
RESOLUTIONS SOUTHERN DELEGATES.
BEVERLY ALLEN said he dire tied to present the
resolutions adopted by The southern delegates and
moved that they be referred to the Com mee Resou
tions They were not welded to any particular form of
resolution and content that they should go to the
committee. They were referred.
VARIOUS RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.
Mr r. WARD, OF Virginia offered resolutions wa ch he
moved be referred 10 the committee.
WILLIAM I. EARLY, Of Virginia said he suppos d gen
temen offering these resolutions did so on tn own re-
sponsibty. The resolutions offered by the meApcr from
Virginia had not been by him
Mr. WARD said in Offering tue resolutions he de-
Mr.. wAsi,nuss, Of Tinoi II ,rs re elut'ons.
Mr. MoaToN OF iorida r.yv,0that G,e resolutions be
read, which motion was rcsiece ane resolution were
then referred
MIR JAMES of Arkansas, erered resolutions 10 be
fered which he asked est be read thi. vas refused
MIR. BAncocK of New ieIA. moved that all resolutions
offered be referred to tn smntec as amaer Of course
PROPOSITION wric NNs.rA; COMMITTEE.
DEiEeAIE from 0his sr <su r-oi.a:ous for the ap
pointment of whig r<t La q Gniitec, which were re-
ierred to the committee
G.W.M Nj Davis, of Fo Isa, offered the following reso
luton which was recc, AND received with laughter aud
Resolved That the nhg delegations here assembled will
Gent who has BY Lie pubic ats and recorded opuln
anything TO be as to his opinions on the Com
MIR. DAVIS moved the previous question his resolu
iion. winch was not seconded
AN UNSUCCESSFUL o
Mr. BORIS moved the following as substitute for the
resolution Of Mr.. Davis
Resolved, That the delegates Of the ahg party in
convention assemblies hereby pledge 70 ea . other
be candidates fer President and Vice Presi-
Long ard loud applause followed amid which the CB.R
said the gentleman must reduce this amendment TO writ
ing v . n,no,, mov. : ,,v ,o,, o. ,ho
table.
Mr.. cAprrL sppoacd 60 his colleague withdraw his
Mr.. pAys asked, and obtained leave, and then with
arew Dis rssolu tion.
RESOLUTIONS OFFERED, rTc.
LESLIE Coo,Ips of Ky Offered resolutions, which
Ome referred to The Committee on Resolutions
Mr. AsnNUs moved that the Committee on Rcolutions
$aye leave 10 Fit now Agreed TO.
Mr. EpDy, Of Pa, offered some resolutions, which were
referred
Mr. BULLOCK Of Ky offered some resolutions. VIII ch he
1sked TO have read .pd refosf TO the committee The
Soadng refused and the resolutions referred
- nEroRg or THE cRrDssrrAL COMMITTEE
. Inc CHAIR announced that the Committee on Creden-
uas were nov ready report
Mr WATTS, OF Va. then sad-Thc Committee on Gre
denas have had the matter referred to them under con-
sfdertion and after long aud arduous lahors extending
E't night TILL one O'Clock, have been instructed to make
port. Thpy also have received n communication
from Washington city, and TO the conven
thut the delegation from that city allowed TO take seats
In ths convention, and this recommendation hope will
be adopted.
THE MAJORITY REPORT.
The CI read much Of the report referred to
the appointment of delegates by the wings of the city
Washington concluding with resolution that they be
invited TO seats within the bar Of the convention THIS
was agreed TO-.
The following named gentlemen are the delegates -
w. w. Seaton, J. II. McBlar Joseph B. Tate John I.
Towers Samuel Bacon, jeremiah Hepburn, 5. A. Mckm
and J. w Martin.
convention pass that pa Of the report about which
there ~ no difference OF opinion, ana that thcy now
proceed to act upon the remainder OF IT,
Mr.. CooPER, OF Tennessee said there was no dispute
except In relation to delegate from vermont ana Tour
five from New York All the other delegations have
been passed without dissent The suggestion simply
wa that secretary omit reading that part of the
port about which there is no dispute
The PRrasxNr said this could not be done but BY uni
versal .ccnsonk