The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

syivan. (Aps.aase sd slight demontrssio. Of dis
/ dr. w,sA desired to address the Conventios.
The PREIpEr frtt read the rule that In voting upon
any question which arise In the of this
the vote ,ha be taken BY Sates at the
quest Of any State; each State to be entitled to tho
number Of which each State N entitled In the
Electoral sgc, without regard to the number of
delegates In attendance Tho In which said vote
be cast to DO decided By the delegation Of each State
Mr. w,sr sad that tho law of this body and that
the law which tfe delegation from Virginia stood
The State Of Virginia bad been known, since tho
formation Ct the dersl constitution to have given but
federal vote during the whole period Of her Slate
ls+pce He wanted this Convention for the saks Of the
mother Of Democracy to undentand her position
In the election Of old John AdAs federal datrict
nant were the ut that vote that they made L
psY Of the statute law by her legislature that her voice
then r. piled to Governor Floyd stating that the gentle
| man had heretofore voted for the law and usage.
Governor FLoYp desired to be h, ard but Mr. Philips
of Alabama Iaed point OF order, to the effect that
there nothing before the Convention aud further
that debate could not be ndulged without motion to
repeat tho rule WHICH had recently been read by tho
| chair.
Cove rnor Plorp was then permitted to reply to Mr..
Wise under suspension Of the rules He said 1t
factious sprt which brought him hither He bound
30 the There other districts In vr.
Iii. colleague Mr. Wise In coming her, to show the Law
RIs che documents merely read the
sisisn that tire voice Of virginia might not be sed BY
denying to her measure OF Justice similar to that ac-
corded to other Htaes.
Mr CsA,Rsosss believed that in all deberatvo bodies
the privilege accorded of allowing meEaber
ns protest The voto of h district had been for Blu
chanan; and he weuld mention another fact and wanted
It TO 60 deeply into Every heart vis-Tcn fifteen or
tw,n,y tke,rand democrats now stifed by whg dis
trst by wbss but by minority Of the state of
Virginia whero a bare ajcri.y Of for the gem
cmnn for whom tn. united vote Of the delegation
cast who re other aide had M ~ority OF twenty thou
sund votes all told he concluded by saying you may
tie up tide democratic vote OF virginia but gen'ieme'
inn, ia frpAm
This twentetA vote was then announced wheE Mr..
MchiuLLES ssidI deire to know how the vote OF vir
The ePnEspEsr replied fifteen for Buchanan.
MIR MchiuLLEs--lhen l enter my protest against tho
The PnxsIDrsr said-The gentleman has right to
doit.
KISSING IN THE GsLLERIEs-rnEMENpoUs Exo,rEMENr-
The convention again proceeded to vote on the twcny
ment was made-Cars s; buchanan, 3 This fa-
lowed by hising in tho galleries. and calls to order inter-
MANY vo,crs@" Clear the galleries." /" Silence up
there;"" Stop those geese" &c.
MIR McRAF said, IA a loud voice, that such usage from
citizens OF Baltimore would prevent the Democratic Con-
venion from being held here again.
There wss the utmost possible confusion.
The PREaDEs1 Justify csiled to order snd banged with
Many voices demanded TINT gentlemen standing should
MIR McRAE in reply to question said thcro had been
missing In the gallery and that what he alluded TO-
Tho hissfng was here renewed
The PnKs,DEsr--The Convention will please come to
order The Chairman Of the Committee Of Arrange
rens asks leave to submit few words tothe gslleries
vo.css-" No. no." Yes. Yes"
Mr. KrrrrrwElL said-I hope the Convention will per-
CRIrs-" Order "" Not ut ALL" ...,.
Mr. X continued-I trust they i'll allow me 10 say
word The appeal shn be brief and 20 tho point.
Those galleries arc not alone filed by cscns Of Balti
vorcr, up stairs New York Is here"
tend the hospitality for which judge Baltimore Ia not
unwerthy Of being named Applause Having said
lose evsryhas % 70 his right right in tho gal,
r.es Yes y.s than By an act or speech 10 arrest
nc to the 81
known character OF hospitality by your and
x sytsy s n 81 M, a1 every democrat may feel
when be hssed another democrat Applause in the
galleries and on the hoor)
Virginia. through Judge Barbour again cast the fifteen
vees of that State for buchanan.
Mr.. McMuLlFN desired to state one or two facts.
volcE-Thcre " nothing before the convention
MIR. McM-Iwant to know whether you viii still stas
the vote Of Virginia!
The convention refused to hear him.
The Kentucky delegation retired for consultation, and
when they returned their twelve votes for Butler
tApplau.e2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. powv B |
OF COAT
The convention proceeded to the twenty second ballot
and when Delaware called two votes announced
for Cas- and one for Butler
Mr. woEsrLL arose, and protested against the vote.
1t given he said. contrary to the wish Of tho
jory of the delegation of that State He said he had
been pulled by ths skirts Of his coat and told to ait down
that he had no vote here daughter He UNDER !
stood that the vote Of each State bs cast In accord
with the whhes Of the majority of the delegates
The PREsipESr remarked, that La the rule.
Mr. WoRRELL-Therefore. assert, the majority gave |
their vote for Cass {Applauso 1t the voice Of the
little diamond Satehe voice Of whose ancestors
sprinksd tho battle fields Of the revolution with their
blood Outside influence has sunk Csss Low he has
fallen.
Cries Of Order, order
Another Delaware delegate wanted to speak. There
confusion that quarter and much laughter,
Being said that he prevented from rising By tho
holding Of his coat tail.