The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-07-07

the decentralization Il this vote by which
the sioritv rrpor, WIS adopted.
Mr.. Clark, Of Missouri, then rose aud
SAID his delegation asked hun u consider
the course thy would pursue. As for
himself he intended to remain in the
contention Under certii circunst~n-
ces, however, the delegation, ~ such,
would withdraw.
Mr.. Baldwin. Of Georgia, then took
the floor and spoke ut length in favor "
southern institutions and the Southern
Democracy. H. WAS surprised at the
course the Northern Democracy was pur.
suing, when il was = settled doctrine
that every State was independent and
enjoyed the right to manage its cwn If.
/ fairs in it's own way.
Mr.. Whitney, Of Massachusetts. also
asked time for hia delegation to consuss
as to the course Ia be pursued.
Mr.. Salisbury, Of Delaware, said his
delegates would remain in the con, ention
for the eseni, bu, he could not answer
for their future action.
Mr. Steele, Of North Ca'olina, said his
present purpose was 10 remain in the
convention. bu, he would be governed
/ by future circumstances.
Mr. Ewing, Of Tennessee, said that he
was authorized to state that nineteen of
the delegates from that State would
withdraw in case the majority report
was insisted upon The delegation FROM
Kentucky asked time to consider the
course they would pursue
Mr. Cessna. Of Pennsylvania. then
called the previous question. and moved
that the convention proceed 10 ballot iUr
Presiden, and Vice President
ThS motion caused the widest excite.
meut, in the mid-, # which tho conven-
tiuu adjourned, after the storpcst Of
sessions, til 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
BALTIMORE, June -, Ii Z M--All the
sccedcfs from the Charleston Conven'
ton had AN informal meeting this even
ing. aud decided to rc-asssernh'e in sep
artte convention at the First Presbyie-
/ riau Church tomorrow morning.
They will have with them nearly all
the Nirgini. delegates. the delegates
from California aud from Oregon. and
SIX from Maryland. and perhaps a mum
Der from Missouri aud Tennessee.
The secession convention VIII be near
~ a. large rs that from which the Sc
cedrrs withdrew.
Crest cxcitemen, is expected here TO
morrow, and how It will end no one csa
tell
DREAMING uP OF THE CONVENTION.
BALTIMORE. June -, IL p M-Tbe
breaking up Of the convention. this even
ing, was Il most exciting and impressive
scene. in which Virginia took the load.
Mr. Motif spoke Tor the delegation.
He said 1t was evden, the convention
would insist upon the majority report.
which did snch great injustice to the
South He was therefore authorized to
announce tina, himself and large ms-
iority o, his delegation would withdraw
Mr. MuNit himself took = respectful
leave If the convention in most elo-
qucrt speech.
He was followed by large number
of the same delegation, and IN the same
tone. All proicss.d the warmcst at,
,aehncnt TO III. Union and the cons,i,n-
tion. but they could not see the rights
81 ster States vi the South thus tram
Piled on.
All Of tn. Virginia delegation. except.
iag only one withdrew
North Carolina then followed.
This was expected, and caused the
greatest confederation aud excitement.
Ten del, gates from this State Withdrew.
and, IA Withdrawing, took respectful
leave Of the Convention
Tennessee followed North Carolina
Mr. Ewing hal been chosen the spokes-
If. 4. IL. "A x..-it ,i.
ingly on tic value Of the Union and the
constitution. but said whittier the soutlt
went, Tennessee woGld go. Nearly al
of the delegates from THIS State retired
in body.
Nj Caldwell WAS the spokesman for
kentucky lie sad a large portion 0.
his delegation was ,iili ul,Iecidcd
Nj johnson spoke f,r Maryland No
s.-,d a portion Of bis delegation would
withdraw aud a portion remain IN the
convention. Thus far, six only have pos
i,ively Withdrawn from Maryland. Sew
cral others have declared it their lntcE-
lion IT, withdraw
The California delegation then with.
draw ia the same respectful manner.
Oregon followed California, and finally
all ,lc Southern States The convention
is comp .y broken up and the great
es; excitement prevails here tonight.
One OF the most remarkable things
about the secession tonight was the qul-
ct and impressive manner IN which 1t
was done There WAS no noise no con
fusion, 10 interruption even, as the del
eeatsous gave their reasons for with
drawing All listened in respectful s..
leuce
And when, after the secession, VI
Cessna OF Pennsylvania moved to pru
coed 10 the nomination II President
and Vice President by the remaining
members. the proposition was received
( without u single word Of applause. and
IN silence the convention finally adjourn
cd
I EeIirsx Subtitle huh Of the EClir~k,
! the great kclIrss the wonder Of tho