New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21

ana sDgfI nlstes.
At o'clock on the close of the twentysixth vote,
motion was made that the Convention adjourn until AZ
o'clock this afternoon but it voted down by large
majority and during the applause which followed, there
were mplorng and anxious cries for another vote
the Convention resumed the vsting
Mr. EDwER of North Carolina at Ia o'clock, moved
tina, the Convention adjourn till s. The question was
taken by States and decided in the negahgeYeas 49,
Nays, l7S
After the thiryhrst unsuccessful attempt to elect
nomi.ee the Convention took recess for two hours.
FOURTH DAY. EVENING SESSION.
The PRESIDENT called the Convention TO order about
o'clock when he said that under the special order the
Convention would proceed again to ballot for csnd
date for the Presidency.
Mr. CALL of Florida asked leave to offer two or three
resolutions for the consideration Of the Convention.
The PRESIDENT said that they could not be enter,
tained unless the Convention should postpone the peca
order.
Mr. CALL said the resolutions had special reference to
the nominee and they were read for information, as
follows
Reso.red That we the Delegates ofthe Wing party In Con-
venon assembled dohereby pledge ourselves 70 each other
and the country support 10 good faith, whoever may be
nominated the candidates for President an Vice President
By this Convention provided they occupy suOstanAy mo
platform adopted by the Convention.
Resolred Ty0sr That this Convention viii not again ad
ourp except for the observance the holy Sabbath until
the nominations for President and Vice President snail DO
made -,
orfy of The electoral vote prior the fitch ballot that
upon the fitch ballot the candidate hsvns tne hsn
There was mt oh confusion amid which division on
the question was loudly called for by several gentlemen
Mr. CALL moved that the voting for a nominee be
postponed until the resolutions could be acted upon
Dir. v1NroN inquired whether . vote Of twothrds
was not required to suspend the rules.
The PRESIDENT replied In the affirmative.
The aut stion on the suspension taken by States
and was announced yeas g. (from N. Y. DeesateD aud
39l nays The Florida three having been cast in the
negative occaioned much laughter, as Delegate from
that State wished to offer the resolutions
During the thirty third ballot, the Maine Delegation
received from lady In the gallery large boquet-
After the thirty fourth ballot announced Mr. COLI
GA moved that the Convention adjourn I'll Monday
morning
DR. DAVIS (Fla) demanded that the vote be taken by
States.
Great noise and confusion ensued. Delegates In al
parts of the hall rose and addressed the Chair and
others called for "a ballot" Order" &c.
DELEGATE from Pennsylvania demanded Of the
Chair how many it required 10 Insist upon vote being
taken by States.
The CHAIR said that the Convention had all along
acted upon the rule Of allowing the vote BY States when
demanded by single Delegate but tho CHAIR enter
tanned an opinion that this not the rule. The rules
of the House Of Representatives had no provision for
tsking the vote by States; but there was constitutional
provision that on the demand Of onefth Of the mem
ber. the ayes and nays shall be taken by anslogy.
The rules being SILENT the CHAIR would assimilate this
motion TO that constitutional requirement Hsthereore
would rule that 1t would require demand by onehfth
of the State Delegation, for q vote by sates
Mr.. MoRros, of Florida insisted that the Convention
had adopted rle giving to State the night to call
the vote by States.
Mr. V1SroN .aid the decision of the CHAIB would In
volve every question In confusion.
Mr. STAINED and Mr.. VISroS insisted that rule had
been adopted giving to any State the right to call for
vote by States and up to this time had acted under the
rule
The CHAIR said no such rule had been adopted
Mr.. Wish said he had offered resolution with such
|. rule In 1t, but IL was not adopted
ADEIEeArE moved to lay the call for vote by States
on the table.
The CHArR decided this motion to be In order.
Mr. CABKLL said no power could lay on the table
The constitutional law for call BY one-afth OF the
members and Of the night TO call for vote By States
The CHAIR decided il could.
Mr. CABEIL demanded that the vote on laying on
the table be taken by States.
The CHAR decided that this brought the subject back
TO the original question, which the adjournment
Seven States having insisted on vote By States, on
the motion TO adjourn taken, and decided in
the negative by Yeas 70, Nays los.
During the vote the confusion and noise were very
great
The CHAIR said-Gentlemen win please come to
order Ii the CHAIE knew gentlemens names, he
would call them order BY name. Ii you design do
Ing any business you conduct yourselves In order
and propriety If gentlemen do Mt intend doing any
business you had better say at once, and 90 home
The Convention proceeded to the thlry-dffh trial,
and when the result was announced,
Mr.. PATTERSON Of Maryland, moved that the Convex
ton adjourn until seven o'clock this evening
Another gentleman moved that the Convention ad-
journ sine die.
CEIEs-"No, no. Agreed" &c.
Mr. PATTERSON demanded thA, the vote be taken By
Stztes
The CLEHK began to cal the ron for voting tor Pres
dental nominee when Mr.. PArrERsoS In loud voice.
nsisled upon bis rgh, 10 make the notion and haven
put He was vebemsntly called 10 order
ThePsEsDEET finally said be would now hear the mo