The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-06-07

ana voted for CAss The applause was tremen'
dous in the galleries and on the floor
Tennessee also east eleven votes ior Cas-
snd this added to the delight Of the friends OF
that gentleman The Casa vote went up from
80 to 65, The ballot being as follows
Thirty FIRST BALLOT.
For Cass-- Massachusetts, /; New York, Il;
Delaware, g. Maryland, 8; Ohio, IL; Tennessee,
! IT, Indiana, 81 Michigan s Total, 65.
For Buchanan Maine, 2; New Hampshire,
| I; New Jersey, 7, Pennsylvania, ~; Virginia, 81
North C!rolina, 6; Georgia, 10; Alabama, o
California, /. Total 80.
|. For Dougas Maine, 81 New Hampshire Il
Vermont, 5; Massachusetts, 7; Rhode leland 4;
Connect cut, 6, New York, /; North Carolina, A.
Mississippi, 7; Louisiana, s. Ohio, T. Illinois, i;
Missouri 81 Arkansas 4; Florida 2; Iowa. A.;
Wisconsin,, 8; California 81 Tennessee, /. To-
tai %.
For Marcy Massachusetts, 3; New York, 20
Total 26
For Buller-New Hampshire, 81 Massachu-
sets, 2; Ohio, /; Kentucky, IL. Total, g.
For Houston--Maine, /; Ohio 8; Texas, A.
Total g.
For Dickinson-Floida, /.
Mr. BARBOUR said il must be obvious TO
every member of the Convention that their pro-
ceedngs, mad reached point when consultation
among the several delegations became necessa
ry. In order to afford time for such consulta-
ton, he moved that the Convention adjourn I'M
Ill to morrow morning.
This was loudly voted down.
The thirty-second vote was proceeded WITH and
as State delegations who had gone off from
CAss returned to their first choice there was
terrific applause all over the hail.
The Keatucky delegation retired 60 consult,
and when they returned they voted for CAss
Tremendous cheering
The result was announced, (CAss SO, bring
| ing down applause,) as follows
TmRTY-sEooND BALLOT
For Cass--Mane, |; New Hampshire, 5;
Massachusetts,, 5; Connecticut, 3; New York, IL;
New Jersey, 7; Delaware, 3; Maryland, 8; Ohio,
IA Kentucky, IL; Tennessee, 10; Indiana 3,
Michigan, g. Total, 90.
i For Bochanan-- Maine, .; Pennsylvania, 81;
Virginia, 5; North Carolina, 10; Georgia, 10;
Alabama, 9; California, l.. Total, IA
For Douglas--Maine, 5; Vermont, 5; Massa.
chusetts, 3; Rhode Island, a; Connecticut, 3; N.
York, 1; mississippi, 7; Louisiana, 6; Ohio, 6;
Tennessee, 9; Illinois, IL; Missouri, o. Arkan-
sas, 4; Florida, 2; Iowa, A; Wisconsin, 5; Cali
forna, g. Total, 80.
For Marcy Massachusetts 8 New York 80.
Total, 20.
For Butler-Oho L.
For Houston Massachusetts, 9 Ohio, 2 +;
Texas, A. Total, g.
For Dickinson--Fiorida, /.
Another Intellectual motion was made to adj
journ.
Ohio having given Is votes for CAss, and
Missouri having come back to her first choice,
there were loud hurras, stamping of feet, and
capping of hands. Massachusetts, nine for
CAss renewed the applause. The other changes
for CAss were followed by similar expressions
of joy.
Mr.. NABERS amid the noise which prevailed
asked leave to make statement (Cries of
"No." "No!') He would simply say that
a large majority of the people of Mississippi are
in favor Of Gen. CASE. (I'he confusion, ii pos,
-ible, increased.) He wanted the American
Democracy TO know this (Long continued APP
plause)
Mr. Il. BARKSDALE, of that State, asked
the privilege Of making statement The cries
of order" were deafening while The gentleman
essayed to speak, and the PRESIDENT, in vain,
endeavored to enforce comparative quiet Dele
| gates everywhere were on their feet, and were
loudly commanded TO sit down" This order,
how, yer, was not immediately complied with,
and various voices were heard crying out,
| +" Down, gentlemen" There's too much noise
and confusion" "ha! ha! +" Wei! never get
| along in this way" "Order, order" The PRE-
sIDENT, meantime, knocked Justify with his gayil
! There was an occasional outbreak OF laughter
to vary the performances.
Amid this indiscribabe scene, everybody ex.
cited, the galleries included, motion was made
that the convention adjourn but it was not car
ried.
Mr.. BARkSDALE finally made himself
heard to the detriment of his lungs, and replied
TO Mr.. NABERs by saying that he had a letter
from the President Of the convention, which APP
pointed Mr.. NABERs delegate, in which il was
said that CAss is not the choice of fifty Demo-
Gratis ia Mississippi and that if nominated he
would lose the electoral vote of the State
Tho Virginia delegation, who had retired for
consultation preparatory to the thirty third vote,
returned. 1t was supposed by not few that
perhaps they would vote for CAss; but there
was n disappointment in this particular. They
, still adhered to BUCHANAN. The dense masses
were tolerably quiet when the announcementwas
made, and Immediately after it was succeeded
by loud applause aud outbursts of laughter.
The result of the thirty third vote was then
read rs follows:
Q THIRTY.THIRD BALLOT.
For Cass-Mare, Q; New Hampshire, 8
! Massachusetts, 8; Connecticut, 3; New York
II; New Jersey, 7; Delaware, 81 Maryland
8; Louisiana, 6; Ohio, 10; Kentucky, 10;
Tennessee, i Indiana, 10 Missouri g. Mich
r igan, 6; Iowa, Q; California; 2. Tota,, 1913
For Buchanan--Maine, l Pennsylvania, 81
Virginia, is; North Carolina, 6 Georgia, 10;
+, Alabama, 9 Tennessee, 8 California, L. To.
I tai, 70.
For Dougas-M Maine, 3; Vermont 5; Mas
: sacbusetts, Rhode Island, 4; Connecticut,
/. 3; New York, / {; North Carolina, A. Missis
, sppi 7 Ohio, 8; Tennessee, q Illinois, ! l
Arkansas, A Florida, 2 Iowa, q Wsco sin,
5; California, /. Total, 90.
For Marcy--Mass achusetts 2; New York,
90 Total, IS.
For Buier-Ohio, |.
For Houston Massachusetts, / ; Ohio, l
Texas, a. Total, 6
For ckinson-Floida. L.