The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-19

mona Cnventon to play s, and loose with this Conyen-
tob This lac knew Was the suspicion aud he wished TO
ascertain II II Was true. He argued that under any cir
instances the seeding delegation should be subject to
The ceremony at the committees and II these reports were
true he did not believe they entitled ut ALL
There had the Charleston Convention meet
ing Of any State Convention in Texas Could ANY say
there haf
Mr. JcHysox Of Maryland replied that the Of the
Texas delegation bad been endorsed by the people Of that
State.
Mr. King had asked ore 5tion and could only consent
To be interrupted for answer, not for Irrelevant
marks. lie d.pied that any Convention had been held in
Il xas and that the delegates not accredited ~ tbs
Convention lie then reviewed the protest Of the Texan
delegation when they withdrew, and designated IL
com. duly accredited and without contestants He
wiling submit her claims to the committee; but II II
found that her delegates have been accredited to
rival and opposing Convcb;icI-that they have been
there and organizedtba they have not adjourned, but
taken sniy-hc would rot vote to admit them.
Cue Of the delegates had said that he came here as he
wet camp mcctng-bccaUse nc had right n DO so.
lie (king) believed that such delegates came here Tor
msccicf There certainly was ground surprising that
they 10 20 hack "a their adjourned COnven-
ticn II they could not have their own way here aud
TO all in their power TO discredit this Convention
and 70 candidate who has not heels ana bot
tom enough to get democratic nomination. If these
delegates elected TO Richmond with the right to come
saw NJ 10
them he should be prepared to treat them gentlemen
lie next reviewed tho action of Florida who had not been
accredited here at all and yet the was asked TO
close Its eyes TO this fact and admit them He declared
that South Carolina alone had preserved consistency
and dignity for they did not come here al all She was
disunionist in Jacksons time and was disunions now
The Charleston Mercury, which the organ OF the
Rhet delegations declares this Convention TO be a stumb
ling block III the path OF dissolution OF the Union Mr..
King then alluded the orders that had gone forth from
Washington, signed by gentlemen who had better have
been attending their duties than directing the secoders
to come back and telling them they would probably get
their platform IF they would again secedc and then vir-
aa bse 50 a sr TOO Sos b or sss
daughter, Kentucky, must go with her. Then by the
programme, North Carolina and Tennessee, an
and even Missouri, it was said, was 70
follow. The object and meaning of these Washington
orders simply this-lf douglas must be nominated
will draw forth these States from the Convention and
So be able TO turn round upon him and say-sfou are
sectional candidate. just like Lincoln" 1t was said, too,
that the tghes; legal authority in washingtonhe sup
posed that must be the Attorney Genera-(aughter)-
had declared this bogus convention; that II not
T.snariy IA sessto and 50 he supposed inc hichmond
Convention was to lay claim to regularity and term this
Convention bogus He exhortcd the Convention 70 hold
on firmly TO the national democratic organization, and 70
yield its principles 70 the demands Of no section.
Mr.. WEST, of Connecticut said the democrats Of his
State had been attacked at Charleston little better than
black republicans, and had been unable defend them
selves because they not been recognized and
ed the hoor He denounced the man who would ienoance
the State Of Connecticut 1t had been said that Vrrn;a
had in the Convention and heard things that grad on
her cars Well, Connecticut had been compelled 70 hear
things that had grated harshy on their ears and
Massachusetts, to-day, that the seccdsrs had
been driven from the Convention. lie read
delegation
TO prove that the withdrawal OF the seceders
their voluntary act, and that they had not been
driven from the Convention. lie reviewed the position
demand the same platform that had been forced upon
them four years ago. They wanted nothing hut right
help them God they would submit anything
that wrong The North had its rights well as tho
South, and mus; maintain them as well lie continued to
argue forcbiy in support OF the position Of tho
majority Of the Convention, and against the ad
mission Of any unaccrelited delegates, or OF any
delegates who would not pledge themselves 10 abide by
the action of the Convention.
Mr.. HrSJER IL Missouri astonlshed To hear the
marks Of his colleague OF Missouri, who had SAID he would
n"t give his vote for the admission or the Scah Ia the
Convention He asked him how long u since he cast
his last democratic vote. lie reviewed what he repre-
seated to have been the political action of his colleague In
elections He charged that Governor King was
dsrcgaring the wishes III his constituents in his present
action
MIR. KNG--I dcny II.
Mr.. HpsTER was not lawyer and he did not desire 20
argue, but only 90 state n few facts
Captain RYyDEm--Go on. speech from an honest man
II better than one from lawyer. Ulsnghler)
Mr.. KING had heard with heartfelt pleasure the re-
marks 90 the gentleman nom Massachusetts, and when he
had asked who was and heard that il Judge 10
ring. his heart beat with pride. cloud laughter and
cri,s Of ats not Judge Loring-hc'sa doctor.'O
Mr.. kixc--Wcll, his name Is Ioring, and he Is from
Massachusetts lie agreed with him that proper
let In the scccdcrs and he glad that they pre-
pared 10 come here and acknowledge the Of their
ways he had lived for sixty years in Missouri and had
My cast hut vote democratic In his life, (augh
er, and that one was the vote that turned Thomas H.
Benton out Of the Senate.
sectional personal illusions, but he would say 10 the
gentleman from Pennsylvania montgomery that II the
speech he had made to-day indication OF the senti-
Of his heart towards section Of the country
that he avery would not entertain such sentiment 10
be made President Of the United States lie would say
also to the gentleman from Illinois, well as 10 the gen
leman from that such speeches they had
both made not calculated 10 elect their candidate
He could not the impression that these remarks
were designed TO drive the South in body from tho
Union but he would say that person had the power
drive him from the National Democratic Convention. He
alluded to the former action Of democratic conventions
when had been permitted To cast the vote OF
State rather than that State should have representa-
ton He held that the delegates from the Southern States
lad every right, under their original commissions to
claim their seats and II the Northwestern delegates had
been the scccders instead Of the SOUTH he would have
extended 10 them cordial welcome back, that peace.
harmony and unity might be restored. II 1t
Is tho purpose Of the majority Of this
Convection TO dsanohise the southern states right or
wrong, he had nothing to say. He opposed TO the
New YORK resolution which prescribed the terms Of
ccying the sccedng delegates II you cannot trust them
without pledge you ought not 10 trust them with IT, Our
Northern friends ia majority, AID they wish 10
over throw ~ both platform and candidate
Mr.. ArIss, Of Tcnnesscc-Tenncsscc has high regard
for her Northern fcnds She " sound democratic State
Her democracy need no pledges aud te-ts Nominate
your candidate fairly and hciorably aud win swim
banner For the sake x our BANNER or sake q our
linton, Cor Gods sake harmouizc Is there any here
who " willing sacrifice the dcnocrniic party the
altar q personal amhonS lie would cnnsign the
cherished friend c had IN tho world % Oblivion before ne
would cndangcr tc crnanency q the democratic party to
TIC advancement lie feared that there would be
oiCulty Ia harmonizng " tor devotion the
Ierrcuai interests az lie would io God
that We had jackson among o. bring harmony out &c
chaos nc concluded by moving the previous question.
DECLARING that was hs prrusc whcn h, question was
ordered to move an adjournment until morning.
Pending the question motion war made 70 adjourn.
Ncgativcd.
Ir STEWART, Of Maryland, demanded vote by States
On scconding the call for the previous question.
Amid great excitement, the delegates al on their r-rs
The roll was called, resulting as fcc~s;-Ayrs, 25S;
nays, is.
50 thc previous question was seconded
On motion ~ Nr. NcuARf~oN, of Illinois the Convcn-
ton ADJOURNED tn ten clock o. morrow.
The Questions before the Convention stand Col.
lows-Nr Howard, ur Tennessee. male original mo-
ton directing the Sergeant Arms 90 admit the Con.
vcntcn all delegates accredited b. the Charleston Conycn
ton. Mr.. Church. oi New York, movrt amend hv
referring all ,ain for admission % thc Convention D. H.
tonmiitce ON Credentials. and 10 request them report
practical the Of thr persons entitled 10
admission. with the rrovso that ai Delegates accepting
seats IN the convcntin bound IN honor and cool