New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-22

IMPORTANT from BALTIMORE
THE ROW ABOUT REA D1
No Hope for Better Things.
FINALE OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.
NETWORK STILL IN A FOG.
Another Row in the Convention.
MORE FIGHTING OUTSIDE.
Two More short Public Sessions.
ROW in the Convention.
MORE FIGHTING OUTSIDE.
Two More short Public Sessions.
A HEAVY CONTRACT FOB THE WIRE.PULLERS.
Special Dispatch to The n. Y. Tribune.

are stronger than Institutions organizations, and
the Democratic party trembles this morning upon
the verge .of fnal dissolution. The South having
dieged away its old foundations by brazen denial
of the rights Of man, the Squatter Sovereignty men
now propose to fire the temple and rush upon ruin
by its light since it can longer afford them safety
or shelter.
Behold how brightly breaks the morning. The
Baltimore Sun of to-day Oemocratc) says it has
no confidence that any counsel or suggestion which
might be offered to the Convention, even by an
state.
The seceders contend that when the Convention
splits, the biggest half will go with the South A
few hours will probably tell the story. 1t is ex-
pected that the. President of the Convention will
leave his seat and retire with the seceders but the
Douglas men swear they will stand no nonsense,
and hear no harangue from him from the chair.
Everybody is on the qui yive, expecting the jo-
Hest kind of a row.
SECOND DISPATCH.
II O'clock, a. m.-Bad luck attends the C0nven-
ion at every step; it had no sooner assembled this
morning than the great crowd that thronged the
Theater broke down the Temporary flooring over
the parquette and precipitated the delegates and
their friends about three feet downward; it occa-
stoned great fright and rush for few moments,
but the panic was stayed before any serious injury
resulted, though the building was packed to its
utmost capacity.
The Convention then adjourned for repairs. The
accident is omnious of that greater falling out of
the bottom of that body that impends; yet there
are those who yet hope that majority of the Con-
vention cannot be found to admit the Southern
Douglas delegates thus TO smash the Convention
The Convention is hung upon new point, and
has adjourned to Al O'clock this afternoon. 1t
arose thus: At i2oclock three rep9ts we're made
from the Committee on Resolutions; the majority
report admitting the Douglas delegates from Lou
isiana Alabama, and half of Georgia, and rejecting
Benz. +. Hallett, an anti-DOuglas man from Mas
sachusetts and another such from Missouri. The
minority of nine ST ties, consisting Of Oregon, Cali
fonia, New. jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Vir-
ginia, North Caroliua, Kentucky and Tennessee
reported in favor Of the original delegates to the
Charleston Convention, and of Benz. +. Haett
and the anti Douglas delegate from Missouri, whose
seats were contested Both reports admit the
Mississippi Texas, and Delaware delegations, as
they are rot contested.
By sharp practice, the previous question got
called on the point whether the delegates from the
States where the two reports agree should not be
admitted before acting on the remainder of the
reports New-York was not ready for the partic'
MAR question, and asked time to consult, which,
after some delay on points of order, was gran ted.
As the delegates from the three States named
will strengthen the Southern side on the main ques-
ton by being admitted it is interesting question
whether they can be kept out, This IL the point to
be decided in the recess.
The third report referred to was by single
member from Maryland NewIOrk is understood
to be firm for the majority report The excitement
is intense and the throng in convention ostng the
delegates out of their seats in spite of themselves.
The travails of this Convention surpass every
thing of the kind ever known. What seemed sure
TINS morning is now INSURE.
New-York writhes under her perplexites and
again gives room for doubt. She may yet realize
nv original prediction, and vote to sustain the Sc
cediug delegates Her delegates asked an ad-
| ournment this morning that they might settle
| upon their course of action, and it was given.
| The Convention met again at a. O'Clock this
afternoon. when further time was aeked for them,
the delegates themselves not being present, and II
| was again given, and the Convention Is again
| adjourned till tomorrow.
The Convention was in session but d few minutes
| this afternoon, but long enough for one row and
| fight
Mr.. Montgomery Of Pennsylvania complained OF
the chairman of his delegation, Mr.. Randall Of
Philadelphia about the tickets of admission. Mr..
Randall rushed ut him, and called him a Liar and a
coward, and was in for fight in moment
Mr.. Dawson backed Mr.. Randall, applying snnl-
lar terms, and Mr.. Montgomery retorted amid
such an uproar as is not to be found outside OF a
Democratic Convention.
After the Convention Mr.. Randall, jr., assailed
Mr.. Montgomery by blow in the face, and Mr..
Montgomery, it is said, knocked him very HAT.
Thugs would have been worse, but for the inter-
ference of bystanders. We are in the midst OF an
interesting crowd.
The New-York delegation, after long session,
have at last settled point of their distractions
Theyshaye decided, by vote Of Al o27, to sustan
the report of the majority Of the Credential Com
mttee. 40 far as it refers to Louisiana.
They are now on the Alabama ease and that
will be decided probably, in favor of the Douglas
delegates, by similar majority.
There may be dissent from the Committee on The
| Georgia case, and some minor points.
proposition to admit both delegations from
II e a L.. e.. ..,..ariix