The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-25

p An - a vgA1k. a N.Y. x{ll
Demeoracy place tAeis trast 4. ths i.
s sne pssrlotisn asd the Discriminating iustic.
w,sn ~ nsrs ssscan @ ptcpae That IL the ssuiimen
the principle upon which we have carrie
successfully Democratic elections throu rhon
.als; country. aad il thirteen ont Of iiftee,
lr.na. &C.. aI elections which have happenet
~. "eT M. sse nrst election Of Thomas Jefferson
M sne Muemocrattc nag has waved trinmphaptly
oves tne dome Of the capttol--in ali hut IL rcs
e os s0e afteea--and then we were only de.
sV:'oc because We were divided. ssIl T. -
Ano. st.. how were these trium ms ach hievad
v.Sniy-oasy .S BY the union Of the Northern and
sicsals but es nsion Csys y y,
Nor.nern and NE Son thern Democracy. and
nut wn yoe nave achieved victory with,
Aeo yoo are BOW upon the eve OF what T.
@ As. nevane severed your convention from
r1,s s,sns .. me Southern States, you are nov
maze that blow-which shall aend out the
Utner es!N six or seven States. and then what Is
this Convention! Nay, what IL the great De.
moe. mocraac party Of ,hi. Union1 Nay, in God.
. Ine last link that holds the North and the
SCUM together, is to be broken. Religious as.
sociatons have fallen to pieces tract socie ties
nave severed; war and disunion have dissent.
mated their spirit through domestic. literary.
political and religious circles; parties have
iaiien 10 pieces, aud gone to destruc ,ion and
ruin and now the link between the Northern
AND 50 Z shern Democracy is the only link that
3'nos tns Union together. [0reat applause.
Aad now you are aiming the blow that viii
sever that link, and then, God only knows
What win follow. Renewed applapseJ =
NOW. now can you avert such catas Erophe
rs thatl 1sft nothing to think Of you Young
men who hear me nowl lam about to 10 on I
oi tnls political contest. 1 doubt much II I
s1aiI ever feel any disposition to enter 1t again
after leave this hall. But you, young men,
are coming forward, and where is your heri.
iage-where this great and glorious Union
tnls great Democratic party-this Empire
State OF New Yo.,k, that see before me now
On, where Is the wisdom of that State that
Saseo "a s; us "a the Revosntionary war Are the
mittance OF delegations from this or that State,
wnen they are the men to save us
Nnen the great question is shall you have
any Union to which We can give President,
and snail you have any Democratic party 70
elect President, why not then come forward,
young men, and sustain this measure Of re-
cancellations and sustain the Unionl Let it
not be broken mp, Ieay to you this is no light
only the more awful because 1t is silent. It is
hushed 1T is true, but it is here all around me-
You know, sir, every honorable mAn knows,
that il the resolutions Of that committee which
I am now desiring to be reconsidered prevail
IN this Convention, that you have a discovered
Convention. The States that are standing
knocking at your doors will never come in
and pass under the yoke. Southern chivalry
will prevent that. tApplause.] The States
that are here now will adhere to the Demo-
cratic Union, or they will adhere to their own
South. They will never stay here to the dis
grace OF their brother States outside. zap
plause.]
And then what will you do Make a nomi-
nation Ia nomination which, rendered TO
any man, is but the ruin of that man, and the
ruin of that party which desires it. I stand
hoF NoFt thNv
friends are about to sacrifice him, as / view
1t. Laughter and applause.] Ah, I would
rather sec him elevaled to the Presidency than
any other man in this Union, ifit could be done
without the destruction Of this party-with-
ont the dissolution of this Convention. Bot
nO-men here say. let us have this man or none;
we will have no other but him. Where is the
discriminating justice which shall impel you
TO the adjustment OF this great question 4
Mr.. President can make no further al,-
peal upon this issue. I desire to leave behind
me no word Of bitterness. no sentiment, of un-
kindness. 1 pass ont of this Convention with
no feeling against any member, and ! shall
carry with me, first Of all. the love Of my
country, next 10 that. love of the Union, and
rs the pillar OF that Union, love of the united
Democracy of the North and the South
[Great applause. tat q sr o. = q
Mr.Etuart, Of Michigan, moved to lay the
motion Of Mr.. Hallett ON the table. -tJ
Mr.. Cochrane moved that when the Con-
vention adjourn. it adjourn till 5. O'Clock.
Aks A1s ~
gation.-Mr. President, wish, before the Con-
vention adjourns. to make an announcement
in behalf Of the Virginia delegation. wish
to do it at the proper time. fSensation.]
informed by the gentleman from Michigan
whether his motion Is intended to be applied
to each of the resolutions seriatins! 80. a.
MIR. STUART have no choice. suppose
call up one at time. II the CHAIR deems it his
duty to take them up ia this order, I am en-
tirely satisfied. Nat H7.les te - D.
The President.-The Chair does not deem
it his duty to volunteer, but ii any gentleman
wishes to call for the vote in that order, he can
do SO.
MIR. Stuart.-l will call for them in their
order.
me President.-The Chair begs leave to in
form the Convention, in order that there may
be no confusion, that after this motion Is put
and carried, II it is carried, 1t will be neces-
sary that another motion be made and put to
adjourn. The gentleman from Virginia Mr.
Russeli,) has suggested to the Convention
that before that is done he desires TO be heard.
Mr.. Ludlow, Of New York; think the
Chair has misapprehended the Suggestion OF
the gentleman from Virginia. Ssa@% %f~r
VIRGINIA PROPOSING TO wKTHDRAw. Z
Mr Russell, Of VAL stated that under the
instructions of q large majority OF the Vir-
xinia delegation should have an announce
ment TO make to this body as soon as its ac-
tion upon the questions relating to the ad-
mission of the several delegations shall have
been COneummaL6O. u. 90 not OcSIFe 10 make
IL until that action shall have been fully con
summated; but desire that the Convention
shOuld consummate its action before an ad-
journment, that ! may make the announce
r1ent sf aas 4eA -'.fe
The President-The Chair will state that
SO long as the several motions to reconsider
are pendfng aud undetermined, the Chair
does not consider that subject matter finally
disposed of by the Convention. The question
now is upon tho motion Of the gentleman
from New York (Mr. Cochrane,) that when
the Convention adjourn it be to meet At
O'Clock this afternoon. .fss ss,e-f 49, i .s
Upon that question Mr. Salisbury called for
q vote by States, which was ordered. s7~@sF K
The q Question being then taken by States, the
motion was not agreed io--yeas ~ Y, nays l6S.
GA ef RHCOKsIDKRATIONs. &al
Mr.. Cessna, Of Fennsyivanta, called mp the
several motions to reconsider, with the accom-
panying motions to lay on the table.
The President stated the first q uestfon to be
upon laying upon the table the motion TO re-
consider tha vote by which the Convention
refused 70 substitute the resolutions reported
tials for those reported BY the majority OF said
Upon this squest,oa the STATE Of Tennessee
demanded vote by States, which was or
The q questioD being then taken BY States, the
motion 10 lay on The table was not agresd to-
yeas Hay, nays l36 k-as follows: 's.s Fos1
Ysse-msiss ~ New aamlshifs 8; Vermont
cut s,f Nov Jersey 81 Penpsylvsnts 10; Mary
land 3; North CsfSllns AfSansas. 3 mlssoari
III Mish:ss 3 wi.cc.sis % s Iowa % q ;nsssoss Il
li3x. ~ Si..es 49, -
Nays-Mains ~ New Hampshire 3; Vermont
IS; Nov ysrsev 31Is Psnnsy lvania ~; Delaware .
Maryland &; Ysslnie - NoFta Csrolins Q; Ar
kansas y; Missouri ~ Tennessee II; Kentucky
lOs Ninaeseta II; CAhfernis 4; 0ssspH 3 le61ssF T
When New York wae called, her deiegateS
ssksd time 70 consult WheRl her IS votes
table. which would have psecluded al further.