Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-22
BALTIMORE, June 81.

BALTIMORE, June 81
TYEsEERDAYs PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED.
Mr.. Cuttings, of Md, on his own part as an
individual member of the Convention, agreed
with the majority report except in the case of
Alabama, in which he reported in favor OF the
admission of the original delegates
After reading his report he moved that the
reports be printed and that the Convention
take recess till 3 o'clock Cries of no
no
Mr. Gittings-Well, withdraw it
The minority report is signed by the States
of Oregon, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Del
aware, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Kentucky, California and in part by New
Hampshire.
Mr.. Crum resumed the floor and was pro-
ceeding to state that he believed protracted
discussion would be unattended by any good
result, and he at the proper time would move
the previous question [Cres all over the
hall ''move il nowl" Mr. c. was under such
obligations to fellow committeeman that he
could not now move the previous question.
Mr. Phillips, of Penn, said that both reports
agreeing on the seats from Mississippi, Della
ware and Texas, he moved that the portions
of the reports referring to those delegations
be adopted Cries of mol mol
Mr. Cessna raised the point of order that
Mr.. Crum had the floor.
Mr.. ScheI of N Y, and Mr.. Adkins, of
Tenn, raised the point that Mr.. Crum had
yielded the floor.
Mr.. Crum explained that he had not yield
ed the floor He desired to give way to the
member from Oregon, but he only stopped
down in order to hear a word fellow-delegate
desired to say in his ear.
Mr. Waterbury, of n. Y, urged that it
was yielding the floor to stoop down to talk to
any person on private business
The President said he could only decide the
point by taking the gentleman from Missouri,
Mr. Crum on his honor
Mr. Crum hoped every statement he made,
was made on his honor He only intended to
yield the floor temporarily to the gentleman
from Oregon He did not intend to yield the
floor for any other purpose
Mr. Sibley, of MINI, inquired if it was not
customary for one gentleman TO ask another
to yield to him temporarily for an expla-
nation.
The President said it was, but, in the opin-
ion of the chair, such Interruptions were all
breaches of order He decided that Mr.
Phillips was entitled to the floor
Mr.. Phillips said he desired to speak to the
the question before the house, He had made a
proposition which no fair minded man would
have objected to-
Mr.. Stewart, of Mich, rose to point Of
order The gentleman from Pennsylvania
was not speaking to the question, and was
impugning the motives of the Convention.
Mr.. Phillips believed he knew how to speak
to the question in order
Mr. Steward-You said you would moi
speak to the question.
Mr. Phillips-I said / would not make q
speech. There appears to be great fear o.
even hearing suggestion in case its fairness
should he evident
Mr. Pugh-I call the gentleman to order
He has no right to impugn the motives of this
Convention.
Mr. Phillips disclaimed any such intention
He desired suggest that as the reports agreed
in the cases ofMississippi, Delaware and Tex
as they should be admitted at once.
Mr.. Stevens, of Georgia, said he had de
sired TO say few words on the reports, but the
case had been fairly stated by Mr.. Crum, o
Missouri and he therefore moved the previ
Gus question. Immense applause,
Mr.. Goulden, of Georgia, rose to appeal Il
the Convention [Qnestionl questionD
Mr.. Avery, of North Carolina, deman
ded division of the question in the re
ports so as to take each proposition sepa
rately.
The call of the previous question was sec
Onded, and ordered.
Mr. Cochran, moved that when the Conven
ton adjourn, it will be to 8 clock mol nc
mol mol no! mol mol
The motion was lost amid intense excite
ment.
Mr. Cochran demanded vote by States
/ Mr. Spinola, of n. VI raise the poin
Of order, that the gentleman from New Yorl
has no right to demand q vote by States on tn
part of New York
Mr.. Randall, of Penn, moved to adjourn
t 10 PM
Mr.. Stewart, of Mich, raised the point q
order, that the previous question being order
ed nothing but motion TO adjourn absolutel
was in order
Mr. David Seymour, of n. Y, moved t
adjourn. Nol mol
Mr.. Avery, of n C,-I withdraw the ca
for call of the previous question.
Mr.. Phillips, Of PENN renew IT,
The Presdent-The Chair will understan
2 the call for division to be made.
5 Mr.. Randall again moved TO adjourn to 4
) o'clock.
Mr.. Stewart renewed his point Of order
Mr.. Ludlow, Of N. Y, hoped recess woul
d be taken The large delegation from Ne
York desired to consult on the reports.
A delegate from Virginia--I move tbs
. New York has leave TO retire from the Coz
vention, Laughter
Mr. Ludlow-The delegation from Ne
, York does not intend 10 follow bad prec
dent Loud laughter and applause,
Mr. Butler of Massachusetts rose TO