New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-21
Full Report of the Proceedsugs.


WEBsTKR in New.Hampshire.
Full Report of the Proceedings.
FOURTH DAY....MoRNiNG SESSION.
BALTIMORE Saturday, June 19, 1852
The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock,
and the Hall was crowded.
The galleries were brilliant with ladies, and there
were many outside unable to gain entrance.
After Prayer by Rev D. J. Morris, Lutheran, of this
city, the Journal of yesterday was read.
Mr. PIKE, of Me- said the vote Of Maine yesterday,
was three In favor Of the Compromise and FIVE against
It. The vote stood recorded four 10 four; but as
desire existed 10 let the record stand he would not
make any motion.
Mr. IvYs of Conn, offered a resolution that the roll
of members Of the Convention be printed with the Post
Office address of each member. Adopted.
Gov JOHNSON of Pennsylvania, desired to know how
the fifth resolution, adopted yesterday BY the Conven-
tion stood recorded AS published in the papers, 1t
was not the resolution passed by the committee Of
which he was me mber An important amendment
made by the Committee did not appear In the resou
lions &c published. lie desired the country to know
that the resolution, published, was not that OF the
Convention.
Mr. AsHMUN, of Mass, said the resolution as 1t was
recorded was the passed by the Committee, and
reed the fifth resolution recorded by which II sp
peared that the words and by specific duties when
practicable" which should follow the word "discrmina'
ton" emitted.
Gov JOHNSON said he had not intimated that the
Chairman Of the Committee Ind not reported the reso
utons correctly His desire TO correct the pub
ished report
The CHAIR said the journal correct, and the mat
ter dropped.
The resolution Is recorded as follows:
W Government should be conducted principles Of the
thersof time ought to be derived mainly from duty on
imports from direct taxes and IN laying such duties
tcabe by specific duties whereby suitable announcement
NAV be Afforded American industry equally TO all classes
and all portions oil the county
Tie following lie copy ofthe eighth resolution
That the series of acts of thirty second Congress
the act known as the Fugitive Slave law included are re-
ceived ana scquesced in by the Wing party o. ne o9ea
States as settlement in principle aud substance OF the
dangerous and exciting questions which they embrace sad
so Tar as thsy will maintain them, and in
s upon their strict enforcement until time and experience
shall the necessity Of further legaon 70 guard
She evasion Of the laws the one hand and the abuse
OF their powers the ohenot impanng their present Ell
hcency and depecate all further agitation oil the cues
mons tins settled as dangerous TO peace and will dis
counenance oil efforts continue renew such agitation
whenever wherever however the attempt may Do made
and will maintain this system as essential 10 me nauon
aty of the Wing party and the integrity Of the Union
Delegate from North Carolina moved that the an.
,enton now proceed with the baotng for Presiden-
tal nominee.
The PRESIDENT said that was the business first in
der.
Mr. DRAPER moved that there be a call of the House;
but this was voted down
Mr. DICKINSON moved that the roll be called. He
wished to know how many Delegates were present. and
whether every State was fully represented or NOT
Nr DRAPER said that one Of the States casting eight
votes had but four Delegates present
VoIcEs-"Nsme It," Name it."
Mr. DRAPER also learned that another State having
three Delegates had voted four votes If this was In
conformity with the usual custom Of the Convention, as
be knew nothing of the rules he would submit 10 il but
said he this side, should be treated we would
treat others do give the names of the States for
the reason do charge that any State with eight
votes, Il voting with four
Mr. wHMEY-Does the gentleman allude to South
| Cardinal
Mr. DRArRR-Have you only four Delegates present
Mr. WHAIEr-I inform you that il 10 no such thing.
| daughter and spplauie)
Mr. DRAPER-The question is not yet answered Do
you deny the fact whether you have eight Delegates
Mr. wHLEY-We have our Delegation filed by
.hority.
Mr. DRAPER Eightvotesi
Mr. WHALEY-YeI
Nj DRAPER-l am peTiestly sailsned me Deiesanon
Is authorized to hl the vacancy. We stand here and
ask for nothing but what right and are determined to
submit TO nothing wrong. applause We have made
no disturbance in this Convention, and New-York has
consumed none Of your valuable time.
AVoIoE-How about your calling the Convention TO
order, on the FIRST day, before the dnei
Mr. DRAPER-I viii refer for answer to the gentle
man from Maryland, to the tmepiece Of Baltimore. Il
was he who indicated the hour.
Mr. AoRoAS-On that occasion | saw the gentleman
abou, to rise when for the purpose Of making
different proposition from that lLsughter.l Mr..
was proceeding with his remarks when cries Of Or
der, order" prevented him from making any further
explanation.
Mr. DRAPER asked whether Arkansas had four Del.
egates heret The question was not answered
The Convention then resumed voting.
During the second vote this morning boquet was
thrown to Mr. Boris by aisdy in the gallery.
As votes were changed, applause or dsSPprobadon
was occasionally manifested by the friends or opponents
OF the respective candidates
One Of the Delegates, IN announcing vote OF Del
esation, said was given for MAJOR waseld Scott
when q voice was heard uttering With all his
feathers" lila, hs
boque, wss thrown 10 Mr. AsnsuS, which that sea-