New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-22

II
Tor the gentleman to explain butt would them
the whole dav would be consumed In this matter
The motion 10 lay the resolution table was re-
jecicd.
States.
Mr. BoTTs-ft Is too late
Tecu.,p decided the call as coming too late the re
| suit having been announced.
Mr. RAYMOND, having succeededin obtainings right
| TO be heard, said:
Profoundly he regretted, from the bottom of bis
heat that anything important az his humble claim 70
reapect from bis fellow should have been thrust on
his Convention 10 the delay of the important business
before IL Every in this Convention and out OF II
would hold him excused for uDy delay that might De ne
cessary put hmsef right 10 relation to such resoIa
ticD. He begged Tor few moments patient nearng
When the hearing shall have been concluded II woalo
be for the Convention TO say whether the resoiuuoh
To say tat he was Indifferent to 1t would be 10 belle
his feelings but he did say cared more 70 put MN
self right than for the action OF the Cenyennon Au e
asked was 10 the language o. tne sTsas wers two
OF three points involved In the resout IN 70 whcn ne
would direct attention, and the first which came most
naturally Ia order his TO be here and to speak
here Al an IVoices-" Waive that" Skip 1t over.J
he felt thar he could pass II and not leave ms nonor
sill stained he would do IL instantly and wlindra"
without another word He came 10 this Convention az
the Editor Of The Daily Tunes and not as delegate
On Thursday morning the second day OF the Conven
tion the CHAIRMAN ofthe New York Delegation came 70
him and informed him that Mr. BRUCE one Of the twode
oates from the XXIId Congressional District con-
pelled by illness to go bone and had left In his hand
blank proxy be filed with the nameoany oner person
who might be desgnated-hey filled the blank WIN me
psmes Of two gentlemen who Tor some reason unknown
10 him declined. The CHAIRMAN asked his (Mr KAY
moND 81 permission 10 insert his name ne doubted ane
CHAIRMANs right and power TO do so, ana lett ne mat
ter 10 bis Judgment and he inserted his name his (the
CHAInmAr's) own hand writing; the NewYork deiega
| ton unanimously approved OF this 60
He took the paper 10 the President OF tne OonFen
toD he doubtful 10 the course TO be pursued,
and did not wish to infringe any right AT the snggest
lon of the President he submitted the paper 70 lne
Committee on Credentials, and Thursday OF Friday
night the Committee informally inserted his name
among the delegates He would now come TO another
point On Saturday last when his right was caied In
question, the delegate from Louisiana, (Mr Sever0
who filed place on the Committee on Credentials,
rose the sisle and said that he held In MS nano
paper which puts the matter all right lie said II was
report Of large majority OF the Committee on Gre
Mr. SEWER rose to question of personal privilege
and said with much hrmness IL Is no such thing Inc
newspapers misrepresent me. l said merely thsI
was signed by number of the members Oh THIS Com
mittee. -
Mr. RAYMOND assert from my own hearing that
the gentleman said the report signed as the report
of large maj GRITTY of the Committee.
Mr. SEvIER-l said no tuch thing.
Mr. RAYMoND-l refer in further corroboraton 70 ao
diiional facts The Chairman OF the Committee, Mr
WATTS rose Immediately afterward and said dnsncty
estead Of being adopted by the Committee, as the
Gentleman from Louisiana remarked, the identical re-
port was rejected
Mr. WATTs-l did not say "as the gentleman from
Mr. R.yMoNp remarked that he did not wish to be so
understood-and then came to the g OF the resolution
The gentleman from Georgia had laid him under DOLL
CATION by reading the whole Of the article in IKE Dai
Times; on the strength Of which the gentleman
proposed to sxpe him FROM the Convention
lie expressed his particular gratitude for this, mas
much as other gentlemen stopped short Of
au act of Justice Saturday. This matter was
brought to the notice of the Convention by JAMES WAT
SON WEBB partly for political purposes ana party or
the dulgence of personal spite against him, (Mr RAY
MONDE and which rests on motives which WEBB dare
not authorize any man to deny. NoIcE-Ihe dis
patch was addressed TO WEBB and GRINNELL ii .ne
gentleman has the dispatch, would thank him to give
IL TO me.
Mr. GAINHELL said the first time he saw the tele
graphic dispatch this floor II had been opened
ana shown 10 a number OF persons. IL was matter
about which he knew nothing; 1t was not addressed to
him.
Mr. DUNcAN-I got it from my friend from Georgia.
Mr. AsHMUN begged leave to say that he was perhaps
the means OF being the first 10 make 1t known; he sa@
il ia Mr. Webs hands and thought so extraordinary
that ought be shown TO thoIe incupated in the
charges therefore obtained TO place the
despatch in the hands of Mr. DUNCAN, of Georgia As
10 It's subsequent disposition he knew nothing ABOUT t.
Mr. DUNCAN explained that he procured the dispatch
from Mr. DAWSON, and brought IL to the notice OF the
Convention as gentleman was too hoarse 10 90 3d.
Mr. RAYMoND-My statement was that the dispatch
was addressed to JAMES WATSON WEBB, and by him
tyes personal and malignant toward me. Cries OF
"Order" $50
Mr SEyIER-I call the gentleman TO order Kisses
ana applau,e We DO not sit here for gentlemen to
sete private piques In TINS ConNehuoh tOommihs'Su
Kisses and applause.
confne himself 10 the question.
MI RAYMOND resumed This dispatch appeared In The
Times of Saturday morning last 1t would be remen
bered--he platform ADOPTED on Friday Z. NJ Tne
only point ia dispatch which is held up as Involving
a charge OF corruption 10 which gentlemen are prop
e,ly sensitive Is this-"To morrow it is believed Ken
tuckT Tennessee, Virginia and one or two others Will
aiye Scott the nomination on the third or iOi,tn otiot
The Northern Wings gave way on the platform win 1lS
upderstapdng" Nov the construction put upon the
word and ding is bargan and corruption; but
discsim dsavow, repudlae aud repe In the stronger
language that perhaps could be used, all thought or
Intention for a single moment OF making any such
charge as applicable to any human being on eartn
Furthermore, the words which 60 before, namely, ut
Is believed show clearly enough that no such meaning
wss intended That Is 10 say with this belief and eA
pectaon the natural result OF giving way on the plat
form by the Ncrthern Whigs was from desire 70 con-
ciiate and secure the nomination OF SCOTT The gem
temRn made further explanations in support oil his
views ana said ia conclusion, IL this be treason or
SANDER, make the most OF i" lApplause.I
Mr. DuNcAN--It won't do; we want explanations aS
TO the other part
PLANTATION, | stand ready 10 give H.
Mr. CABFLL-I ask the gentleman TO proceed with
the es ding and give explanations 10 the latter clause
of the dispatch The statement Is 10 the effect that by
the admission of the New York Contestants fraud was
practices by this Convention and that 1t Scott choud
be nominated the Delegation OF that state Would re-
pcdale the act Of the Convention.
MIR RlYMoND-You shah have II. In the first place It
Is entirely untrue, aud ia 30 bold that the gentleman
from Florida should not have made the charge thAt
FRAUD was charged ON this Convention ICries Of or
derl
Mr. CABLL-I cannot submit TO language Of this kind
Sensation. Cries Of Order" Applause, &c Sir is
possible that language OF this kud is &c be INDUCED Ia
here or elsewhere Ire Chair may enforce the rules
but claim nc protection from this Convention; l
able TO- and sksll protect myself. said understood
sm the reading and hearing the stter stated that the
word fraud used IL the last clause bad faith
Mr. RAYMoND--Ahl
Mr. CApHI1-I AK the gentleman 10 read H.