New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-17
WING NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Throng- Caucuses-Rumors aud Re
ports.

The Thr0Bg-The Caucuses-humors aud Re
ports.
BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, June 16, lsj2-l0AM
The city is perfectly thronged, and the
eIeitement is very great.
Three Caucuses are now in Session. The
WEBSTER men seem the most noisy, and the out
AIDE pressure is very great in his favor. The
Scorr men remain firm. FuLMoRE's friends say
WEBSTER in preference to ScOTT, aud Scorr's
trends say WEBSTER in preference to FILLMORE.
The south will stand firm by FILLMORE as long
as he has chance.
general meeting of the friends of WEBSTER
and FnLMoRE is now in session at Carroll Hall.
meeting Of the uncomprOmisng" friends of
WEBSTER is also being held in the upper saloon OF
Carroll Hall. CHARLES ToRREY, of Boston,
Yened the proceedings, followed by MATHEW
HALE SMITH in an eloquent speech. lie affirmed
that DANIEL WEBSTER was their first, last, and
only choice They had yielded heretofore to the
South accepted aud given their electoral votes to
the Southern nominee, and now asked of the ma
tOu as matter of right, that they give them
DANIEL WEBSTER. lie was very severe on
SorT.
A"Union" FILLMORE and WEBSTER meeting is
session in the lower saloon.
Aueetng of Southern Delegates was held last
| night at Carroll Hall. Every Southern State was
represented. john &. CHAPMAN was called to the
Chair A committee on resolutions was appointed
and the met ting adjourned till this morning, when
they reassembled, and the Committee on Resolu-
tons reported series in favor of Protective Ia
tA, River and Harbor Improvements, and strongly
/ ahrming the fuality of the COmpromise-they
were unanimously adopted, and on motion OF Gen.
lOuIcoPrER, of Tennessee, the resolutions were
Reued 10 the Committee on Resolutions OF the
National Convention.
/ Pennsylvania resolved in caucus 30 go for SC0rr
/ without wayenng; 10 know no other candidate.
BRSKHuRSr, Nth District, instructed for Full
ORK goes for ScoTT. EVANS of Maine, called
hlhe chair by SIMEON DRAPER, of New ork,
made an address urging harmony and cancellations
AMID considerable excitement and efforts of other
sembers to call others to order, JAS. w. BRYAN,
l HN. Carolina, was appointed Secretary
Committee of one from each State was ap-
| pointed to select permanent officers.
M. SEWER, OF La, protested against temporary
II Sssnzation of the Convention as premature be-
he Il. The Delegates were not all present, aud
K twas calculated to cause discord. The oragani-
l atOn was confirmed.
The Committee on Organization was then APP
lOSted. and consists Of RUFUS CHoArE, Of Massa-
ehsetts, WILLIAM JEsSUP, of Pennsylvania, and
ORsGER, of New-Nork.
he Committee on Credentials was then ap-
| pOaled
The Convention adjourned to O'Clock to await
II fs@ts Of Committees.
The Kentucky Delegation have resolved TO
s'de by the decision OF the Convention on the
N'nfTomise aud Platform. During the appoint
a'ni O(the Committees by the Delegations, when
~orI, WEBSTER and FILLMORE we're named,
~tle~as tremendous cheering by the audience.
at SEyIER, Of Louisiana says in Caucus, that
E hlencs Of hLLMoRE will throw one hundred
~ of'l'l votes on the first ballot