New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-23


Mir. Moa, WE called to order, and yielded the ocr
to Mr Lar der If Norh C-rolina who announced
thai TIE majority of the North Carulins deli
sscourt Of what they conceived 10 be outrage per-
p,ir,ied on the people Of ibe South would Withdraw
| IRON Il e Convection. Northern Democrats had here
ore given fair psy 10 he South but they did so no
orger. lie her, fore announced taa eight OF the d=le-
, gates woud reiiu.
Mr Ewi Of Tennessee said the Delegates from that
81, ne had eXmhiied IN The Convention far as posi-
bic every dispoon 10 harmonic the lators OF the
Cor, frtion ard bring them to happy result. They
wer the rt TO propose resolutions TO harmonic the
nlsfo5n,. They had a candidate dear to them and had
cast him away TO harmonizn thu Convention. As IA
man the o. legation ask leave to re ire tempo
r,y for 90 Insulation as to what their future action
should be-.
MIR. Caldwell of Kentucky, on the part Of portion
If The d. eotjm from that State decided to say that
circurns ansee La arseu which make 1t doubtful III
The minds of thu delegation whether they consent
10 continue with tlis body. They bad come here to
ronraie eaI didats secepabl, 10 all the Union, aud
his aIresred Bow 10 be doubtful in view of the pro-
ee, ds Of dsinecrafion hick had been going They
did Tot wish to retire from the Convention on any
technical grounds but did not wisi to participate "a
al Dg numLa ri candidate not acceptable 10 all
lsItr Of tie Union. They were not yet prepared to
withdraw FRI tire Convention but asked leave TO re-
tire for consultation. Leave was granted.
AT Il is point The Soule delegation from Louisiana
enter tn lall, amidst applause, aud took seats.
Mr. johnson of Mary land, the part Of six dele
gates from Maryland, desired to say they could no
orger act with Convention that preferred man to
trihoipies Loud cries of Order"l States had
een DIST antLsed by the adoption of the unit rule until
il becomes moons sent with honor 10 rem I'm. Cherish
ing with renrmbrances The good deeds the Dem
ocsCy had formerly done for the South they bid them
farewell with regret.
Mr. Gluts of Virginia had not agreed with his col
t,gu,s in their secesson but desired nevertheless to
decline further action with the Convention without
joining any secedng body.
hir Walker Of Tennessee was member OF the Bal
tmoIe Convention Twenty years ego. Since that time
he had voted for every Democratic candidate Tor Pres
ient and every Democratic candidate in his bailwick.
lie should be the last to leave the ship, and having
voted for twenty years he announced 10 this Conven-
ton that If be lived till the next Presidential election
be should for the nominee of this Convention.
Loud applause He was proud 70 find by his side
any Gpl giics from Tenuefoec aclu ed by the same
ireig. There are many gallant hearts here from the
| laid OF Jackson who viii maintain their ground.
lie referred 10 Q act on If the state Convention OF
Trnpe, IRE, Which laborng for hours TO adopt plat
f0 to hacn oBize all Pars OF the eouafy, had passed
| lesoluticn, naming Gov. johnson their hrst
cho for President, but pledglng he State to give It's
hearty support 10 he nominee Of the party, whether
he corn from the North South, provided he eau
cordially iIGoIse be ClncmI All attorm
He ad 10 fears that this Con'en ion will nominate
candidate who cannot indorse the Cincinnati Plat
form. He proceeded to eXtOl the Northern Democ-
ra for their fde y 10 the Union and to the whole
county, az 10 declare he would endeavor to
G owl ON them a weight to crush them. The Ten
pestee delegation hao lot yet formally Withdrawn
from the Convention, aid he hoped better counses
world prevail.
Mr. Jores of Tennessee followed, charging that
while the South had originally pretended 10 bolt on the
plstfoIm the had gone out than they offered
10 unite on the nomination, provided one man was not
| on mated So no fight for principle, but pre-
s,rpiiye eight against individual He b0asted in
Tie course biz remarks, that he had been Democrat
from the time be- drew milk from his mothers breast
Laughter. lie rhould never desert The Democratic
party.
A. Smith Of California TO, k the floor while he could
not say hIs Democracy dated back TO time OF which
BE TAD no recollection, he could boast That it
puie the canopy Of Heaven California stood here
viii knecdug heirt 10 the do gniail of the De-
nsoeIaiic ariy. ILaUghteI. Yes he repealed, tine
dow mall OF the Democratic party, fer 1t had been
stat btd by assassl, now gr inning on the floor.
Loud cries Of 4" Order, and much excitement, dur
ing " hich s'r Smith continued standing on sotiee,
ir,Iu " hich he Mas speaking.
Several dele gates in different parts of the Hail.
aud Mr. Smith, with hls arms folded stood Surveying
The m ana steering Coutempuously.
After much eUnturion the President stated the re-
marks OF the gentleman were only made by indul.
g,nce of tie Convention, and the Chair hoped he
wOuld proceed IN Orutr.
| MIR Smith when silence was restored, said it was
tie most exrBordniary Thing possible that aDy dele
gale should deTrake dictate 10 him hos he sh uli
si eak lie should express himself as he thought
poter: and while he no braggadocio, he desired
10 fi., IN all selylsnt that any person who GIT
olieei 10 hat he sbould say, knew well his nedy.
lie do no know what was the use Of language II il
war not I'd Inny unless should De only, ar some
| U,ier bad expressed It, TO conceal what person
uegps For bmsuH, be IN the habit OF using il 10
ex,r,ss his ideas. Ii be spoke of the company in the
boxes he stould cal them The far SEX he spoke Ot
the ps,aunIs he should cil them by their names lie
was aceust med 10 use language such as h. thought
am rnI rate 10 the thing he spoke OF.
The Con, eutou had properly been held in theater,
ard the Con edy of Errors, in the performance OF
which il bad been engaged would end with tragedy
| of lnud % lrreYluar Convention
ldei laughter he said irregular Convention, be-
muse every resolution that bad been carried by rule
hich ne OF the Illinois delegation had confessed TO
| him WI, ,Iick. Cries Of Order.
MIR Saylrs OF Rhode leland TO point of order
Tie gentleman VITO was speaking by the indulgence
Of tie ConyeI ton, had 10 right to indulge In offensive
| Iemaks. tApplause.l
Mr. MerrcE of illinois desired to know the name of
the d. legate from Illinois again-t whom the charge
| lad been made by the delegate from California.
| mr. smnh-W- shall get al that in time.
| Mir. Mrrri k-l deu and TO know his name now.
There wss great excitement and confusion, during
which Mr. Smith ,nde 4yoTed to speak. He kept tue
| floor how ver ard grew offensive in manner
| The Cor vcnion rrfustd 10 hear HIM
1be Pref ent, after rappipg for order, requested
MIR. Suiih IT, proceed in oTCer.
MIR. Claiborne Of MlsSOurl-ll the President OF the
CONVENTION will not protect us from the insults Of this
del gate desire that be shall not prevent as from
| holoing i'm to account ourselves. Loud applause
Mr. M,rtick Of VI rsUurl appealed Ia all parties to
member HAT they we're in National Convention, and
| IN + pIestnoe Of ladies. lie hoped all would pre-
| serve ord,r aud decorum in debate. lApplanse.
Mr. Nerrick-Thc gentleman from California has
ade Il charge of a personal character agalnst the
yfole deIeea;iop from the State of Illinois desire
be should lame the individual delegate he aludea to,
in order that he may make the responsibility him
sef
| by loud cIies of order
| Mr. Samuels of iowa hoped the gentleman would be
| permitted to proceed in ord'r.