Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-03
rag NATIONAL DamOeAEEIo COW
'NN NIVis n -T.-r9
CHARLEsToN, 8. O., Nay 3.

1 a uffFaU
spirit stirring airs, concluding with Yankee Doodle
Al the conclusion Of which Mr. Flournsy, Of Ark
with lungs proposed three cheers for hs URioH which
Ths soOT and galleries we're throngsd with The ar.i
TIE Conysntion WIS called 10 or,i.r AZ IN o,siooJ
PrpysrWas offered By Rev. Ar. Ksndrick.
Thirteenth BalOt-DOugiAs 40 l-2, Guthrie R6 II
Lane 20, Hunter 2s IA johnson - Dickinson l. Ia
Va ]. Fff
4 Fourteenth BaIiot-DougIas $50, Guthrie Il, Lane
~ l-2, Hunter 27. Johnson g. Dickinson H. Davis
Flitsenth Ballot-Deugla 14s H. Guthfio 80 Lans
70, Hunter 2s, johnson Il, Dickinson J, Davis IL.
70 l-2, Hunter 20 johnson i2 Dieknsou IL, Davis l.
SeYenteAnih Ballot-Preeisely The same a. 10th
Eighteenth BAlot-DougAs $50, Guthfis Al IL,
LAns IL, Hunter 20, johnson T. Dickinson !, Da-
lVHI-
Nineteenth Ballot in fulI-Nahe, Nav Hampshire,
| Vermont, New York. Rhode Island, Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa voted entire for Douglas
| and he received IL from Connectltut, from New
Jersey l-2 from PeunsylYania I.2 from Maryland
4 IL from Missouri and from Minnesota; total 100.
Guthrie received Massachusetts, q COnnectieut gI-2
Now Jersey 8, PennsylyAnla IL Maryland "a Missouri
I II, Kentucky II. Lane received, New Jersey IA
Psnnsylvanla z 1-2, Moth Carolins 10, ArEs5sas i,
California g. Oregon 3. Hunter received Masaachu-
sstts l-2, PsnnsylVaniA 3, Delaware 2, Maryland g.
Virginia 10. johnson received Tsnnessos II, Mime
sofa J. Dickinson reesiVsd California DAVIS ID
eeiysd, Massachusetts, IL.
Twentieth BAllot--Douglas 100, Guthrie 42, Lane
20 IL Hunter 20, johnson II Dickinson IL, Davis
Tsenty -a,st BalOt-DOuglas $50, Guthrie Al l-2,
Lane 20 1-2, Hunter 26, johnson l2 Dickinson IL,
Davis ]. |.-.
On the 23d ballot, when Virginia was called,
Mr., Russell stated that be was requested to cast
IA votes one way and l another. He declined to
cast it hOwoyer, unless otherwise ordered by the
Convention. The State Convention had not D ass
ed any resolutions on the subject, but voting as a
unit was regarded as the Democrats law Of the
State.
Mr.. FoTft Of Va, said himself and constituents
ought TO be heard and he demanded that they
should be heard. He could no longer vote for Mr
Hunter.
Debate was INDUCED in for some time on the
question, bat the President decided that the DEL
egatss from Virginia were entitled to cast their
individual votes.
The vote Of Virginia was then cast, as follows:
for Douglas and II fOr Hunter. Douglas also
received l vote from North CarOlins, giving him
a majority Of the whole Electoral College, as fol-
lows Douglas 1924; Guthrie All; Lane lgI;
Hunter 25; johnson ~; Dickinson III Davis l.
Twenty-fourth Ballot Douglss Isl =, Guthrie
Al l-2, Lane l9 IL, Hunter 25, Johnson u, Dick
iHsOn l-2s Davis I.
THenty-ffth BallOt-Douglas Isl l-2 Guthrie
Al ?, Lane l-2, Hunter IS, johnson u, Diekin-
son l z, Davis /.
Twenty sixth Ballot-Douglas Isl I-2, Guthrie
AZ l-2, Lane 9, Hunter 25, Johnson y, Dickinson
I2
Twenty. seventh Ballot-same as 26h.
TWenty-eighth Ballot-No change.
TWenty-ninth BallOt-Douglas Isl 2, Guthrie !
AZ, Lane l-2, Hunter 25, johnson r. Dickinson
l3, Davis l. .'-
Guthrie 40, Dickinson lS, johnson II, Lane II,
Davis l.
Thirty-first Ballot Nearly the same.
Thirty second Ballot-Same.
Tnirty-third BallOt-Samo
1hirty-fourth Ballot-Douglas I52 I-2, Guthrie |
At, Dickinson 5. Hunter % IL, Johnson IL, Lane
u 2, Davis l.
At half past the Convention adjourned til
O'Clock.
EVENING SEssIOz.-The Convention met at
8 O'clock.
Mr.. Gettings, of Maryland, gave notice that
after the next ballot he would move that the
Convention adjourn to meet in Baltimore on
the first Monday in June He thought the
delegates should go home to see to their con-
stitnents, and they will be ready to do their |
duty by nominating any man who can beat !
the Black Republicans.
Josiah Randall, Of Phila, would move to |
amend the adjournment sine die.
Thirty-ffth ballot was Douglas l52, others
as in the thirty-fourth.
A debate ensued on the motion of Mr. Get |
ting. He assured the Convention that Balti- /
more was no longer a Plug Ugly town, and /
promised positive welcome 10 the COnven- !
tion.
The motion was Withdrawn for the present, |
but he would renew it in the course of the |
evening.
During the Both ballot, Arkansas having
voted for Breckinridge, one of the delegates
from Kentucky requested the vote withdrawn,
as he was instructed by Mr.. Breckinridgs
pAt Ab "a g ptla ~ ID 'FFat d M: Tui6Fis
Thirty-sixth ballOt,-DOuglas 1871 others
Tennessee withdrew the name Of Mr.. John
son as q candidate.
Thirty-seventh ballot = Douglas 1914
Guthrie 641; Lane l24 Hunter l6; johnson
II; Dickinson 81; Davis l }.
Thirty-eighth ballot.-Same as thirty-seV-
enth, except Guthrie had sc.
The resolution of Mr.. Cuttings to adjourn |
to Baltimore was laid on the table without |
decision.
The seth, 4Oth and 41st ballots we're the
same as the 3sth, as was also the 42d-
Forty-Third Ballot-Douglss Isl; Guthrie |
653; Lane 13; Hunter 16; Dickinson 6; Da- |
Wis l.
The 44th, 45tb, 46tb, 47th, 48th, 49tb, 5Oth,
5lst, 52d and SD lAllots were oil the same
as the 43d.
Fifty-Fourth Ballot-Douglas 1874; Guth-
rie 81; Lane l6; Hunter 2O4; Dickinson 2
Davis l.
Mr. Cuttings made motion that it IS mex
pedient at this time to make o nomination
He wanted gentlemen to face the music.
Declared out Of order.
Fifty-Fifth Ballot-DOuglss 1871; Guthrie
65I; Hunter 16; Lane =; Dickinson 2; Davis l.
The seth and 57th were unchanged.
Mr.. AISLE, Of North Carolina, moved to ad-
jourD.
Mr.. Cuttings moved an amendment, that
VIC adjourn to the first Monday in June at
Baltimore
The amendment was rejected.
A vote by States was taken on the motion
to adjourn, and it was earried-Ayes l4Si
Nays 100.
Adjourned at quarter to o'clock.
Douglas friends are determined to stand