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

| and moved nat the question be taken BY States.
Another motion 10 adjourn stns de made, bu
tbose motons were not agreed 70.
Delegsss from Illinois offered resolution tai
upon the demand of the Delegation from any State
the vote upon any proposition bsfJrs the Convention
shall DO taken by States
Cries Of "Agreed," and expressions Of disapproba
don.
Mr.. CRANsToS was opposed to the resolution for the
reason that adopted the Convention would recognize
the power OF any to call for such vote on every
triaing motion
The PREsIDESr said VIII the gentleman understand
the question before be debates IL The gentleman does
net understand IT, Laughter.
Mr.. CRANsToS-l thought did
The President again essayed TO suppress the great
confusion which prevailed, and while he WAS hammer.
ing with his gsvel loud vol % heard saying Or.
der" occasioning much merriment
Mr. CRASsroN after hearing the resolution again read
said-It was little better thsn he expected although
Ii was bad enough He further opposed the resolution
Mr.. MoRroS demanded the previous question, and
under is operation the resolution rejected
Mr. CowLEs, (Of New.York) moved a suspension Of
the rules to enable him offer the following resolution
Rsoirsd That thi. Convection deelsre itself ia perna
nenee, until the nomination shall be made.
Much applause, and cries of No, no.
The President decided the resolution Out of order
the sitnes being under the control ofthe Convention.
Mr.. cowLEs with all due respec, to the Chair, and
for hepupose Of advancing the business of the Con-
vention appealed from the decision Of the Chair and
asked for the Yeas and Nays He subsequently, how
ever, out of respect the Judgment of his friends, with
drew the resolution.
There were loud cries of ballot ballot - take the
vote" &c.
At this point Mr.. DUNCAN, of Louisiana rose to 8
question IF personal privilege and honor.
The PRESIDENT sgan vsinly endeavored to enforce
order BY the usual appliances Of earnest requests and
earnest blows with his hammer.
Mr. DUNCAN, amid the confusion sald-"I have just
had placed in my hands by distinguished gentleman
from Georgia-because he is litIle hoarse than
am-ihe paper which hold in my hand If he had not
been 90 eneebled be would have felt be his dutyto
present the thing TO the house and the country
Among other things Is stated that the New York Dele
cation are indignant the rejection oftheir claimants
and that Scott is defeated by it. they will protest
against the action of the Convention and disavow its
binding force.
Applause and Kisses here interrupted the speaker and
also cries of "Hear himT-"Order" &c.
Mr.. DUNCAN continued-When my honor 10 touched,
hear me, and you shall He then read, amid tremen-
dous uprosr the following dispatch:
" Cen j. Rsf,on Htb6.-ICa Of Aosss H. G-inneR1
Raymond has telegraphed 10 ana published In his
paper that the NewYork Delegation is ind gnant the
rejection Of their claimants, and that, il Scott Is de
feated they will protest against the action Of the Con-
veniion, and sayow It's binding fOrce.
These the exact words Also that the Northern
Wings gave way on the platform, with the understand
ing that Southern Wings were to give way on Scott
GEO H. ANDREWS
When Mr. d. read the signature, various voices asked
"wbo her
Mr. DuNcAN-I appeal TO every member Of the Com.
mittee the Platform, whether there such an In
famous understanding asthis
CRIES" No. "no,"" mo-
Mr. DRAPER said-Nobody believes H.
There was new great confusion-many gentlemen
talking, and not few standing their feet
There several voices saying Raymond wrote
IT,"
Mr. DUNcAN-I don't know who wrote the statement
1t Is UNANIMOUSLY false and if knew the author would
throw it in his face.
The gentleman spoke earnestly and the greatest
element prevailed the floor and In the galleries.
Governor JOHNSTON ofPennsylvania, said am well
satisfied that there IL person in this Convention who
s more deeply sensible of the iRfcton Of injury
the feelings Of the honorable gentleman from Louisiana
than 1 I ssy a member of the Committee
position was made by Southern Northern gentlemen,
or scoTr, or FILLMORE in the form of a compro-
mise in relation to either of the candidates do not say
this because am friend of General ScoTTs but the
friend of the Wing party. applause and cries Of
Good y will say further there not in the Com
miltee the slightest exhibition OF uDknd fselng-none
that could be called unpleasant appeal to every gen.
tlemsn on the Committee to say whether we did not
meet as band Of brothers, to compare views on
various subjects, and construct platform which the
great National Whlg party could stand upon and say
now ss did not wish trouble the Convention because
ia some quarters may rest under the shadow OF
cloud that if the same feeling which animated the Del
egaes on that Committee had prevailed In this COnvsn
tion we should have had such scenes have been
exhibited here to-day, and the business for which
credentials cent here to perform, would have been
brought 20 conclusion. have no feeling in relation TO
the subject just brought to the notice of this Convention.
If /, was designed in any form to affect the fortunes of
either of the distinguished gentlemen, ScoTr or FILL
MORE repudlate it, and so does every friend Of scorr
as unjust to their candidate and themselves don't care
yo1cE-"It is a newspaper article, telegrsphed
back to Baltimore"
Mr. JOHNSTON commended rs the gentleman from Loul-
siana ha. said IL is false in all It's particulars, hope
there will be better state of feeling and appeal to
gentlemen on both sides to act they have heretofore
acted-ss brothers Of the party, and not like those
who are hostile to one another.
Mr. RAYMOND rose to question of privilege, and so
did Mr.. RICHARDSON, if we correctly penetrated the
dense crowd in the midst Of which they standing
There were loud cries Of take him out" "hear hlaP
and "order.'
Mr. RICHARDSON was understood to say-Iyou sus-
min me will introduce resolution tha. the nomination
of this Convention shall be supported BY the whole OF
the New.York Delegation or faist am good Wing
rule me out # you choose-but beg to be heard Gen
temep. in the name Of NewYork, although AN but one
individual here ask that you will give me ny rights
represent the XXIId District Of New.fork
Cries" Order and "go on"
AZ, p,or.pnso~ We sat In session two days, and