The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-18

s. hop, s' , my s =; ,s ss's
power Of the rMrkosiA legislature rns ssas,S hes
got iass In As Dram, hs afraid woald drive
ana Of cove He Yves ~iihs % I'VE eli he pro-
tecrot required BY the ooosttutson. but could 90 NJ
further he shouid mot have Introduced the Convention
bad not The Senator nrss brought m He did 0oy IN
cell oeieLco The 6enasov hes ted % hsl seventeen
democrst states vert for platform shAs rejected,
democrats sasis among them Let us look ii
s's"s you call democratic Do you oal Maryland Il
b,mf
M DAvls-I hone 10.
Nj DoroLAsH Hope 10 thing and certainty another.
Mr. buchanan hoped 70 get in 1865 DID he gss m hi
nos bsh never failed 70 sve ber vote for the democratic
espcicsie. Can you say - much for MsshsippR 10
Mr. DAvs-prstsy pe.y A. We m know That us.o,s
vouc mos have zone the last time had NOS thsrs been
nr,e candidates in HE ned New, wrggle Out Of that
Mr.. DoreIAs DID mot wish 70 wrissle, but would take
The facts 1Esy gave james Buchanan majority Of o.
go ILLINOIS, therefore, had failed the democracy
taunt ber with beng an unosrtain SAFE How many
has she voted democratic your lifetime or miner
the pssy esosr. The h.. time, and nen for
Mr. Jactson Tennessee 10 c.simcd . certain Stats
ye, che voted for nr. Scot. m 1851, and has TOO
oppostioo, provided one contested seaa is decided
stsDs democrat should tie election 90 TO House
Represer In 1852 the eouth gave moro votes
Mr. Perce than the North did and the North
a ed except when fighting the bAss Of the south
Every Northern State has Jailed at mes, cxoeps Illinois,
ard now spe " to be offiapcbheo becsuss sne n
should like 70 know how many Sastee viii be
IL you Tepuoiate the Cincinnati platform, n you
pun down the olo democratic banner aud 10 This
rev Ynrcey hsg Of in'erventonY We told that
the South cannot be carried on tins Charleston pat
crsticf 1he SeDstor hopes The party may be reunited
very eay Only just acquesce in ns decisions ald
snc make the nomination. Let the democratic 3e
their official dutes, leave Nation
aCorven'ions 70 make their plsrorms-,ben the psrty
will be rneo Where does this struggle come from
From caucps members; NOT lees than twelve
southern pstos warned In that sganst try
irg to force pAno on 'hs party DO not know that
svuct platform for the Nat onsl Conventions, the
superstition that The delefses hsc not enough 70
Tor Themselves Although the action OF this
hersloed 70 the World Old hot have In ect Con.
vepftcn The ChsrIestop Convection spurned Il,
ana he s. .y Sc y is S
.os democrats party 81 s.ltgors INTO IN abandon
in pr,ssng these resoluaoDs to vots II ,b,s s,msS
Why the public bus'psss postponed ana made 70 Give
plsce 70 abstract resolutions on the subjscs Of pof-
tics, unless be unoer toe suppssiion that re-
Who can be frightened BY the thundsrs Of tho ssnssi
auoiDs Mr.. Buchanan Wa NOT Attacking him he bad
been asked TO defend equAt,er sovereignty" The pso.
o mo 70
goo vas Inc proIisis,oa Of slavery. rssy
If the South opposed This Why DO they not bring
bife 10 correct III II for the great principle Of
popular sovereignty that he ooniended. He od no IN.
usiice TO Mr.. Yancey He then reviewed Mr. Yanoey g
course and declared that bis platform was . oYunion
p,stform.
Mr. DAVIS replied He said that he could no more fol-
low the Senstor from Illinois than could 90 the
boois Of Bonbsstes He thought cotton states
cn that slaves are property ana a. suco epsed to
ciicD. Be ntenced 1t length there br Distinct
the the platform r' Vas riorsv break Gown whs; tsey
wanted vas Rooc, honest men on good platform. He
cersd that the resolutions inenaeo effect The
sctcn 81 the Baltimore Convention de then rferred
the southern League, and said hst be did believe
any member Of Il out OF Alabama, there were not
hundred there that had confidence In the strength Of
Mr. pororAs-n Wa not he but the cnsyles.on Con-
venuon that had declared that the federal officers OF hi
po od dot belong 10 the democratic party. me Senator
saye that the platform 10 not OF much account rnen
the Eight ssanst the man, Why no. soy soS Why press
sbsact resoui'onsf He (Douslas) had only spoken IN
The subject then postponed until To- morrow, whom
after An executive session the Senate adjourned.
House Of Representative.
WASHINGTON, Nay ~, 1850.
Very few members were In attendance, and the House
took ti two O'Clock 70 enable ths members 70
attend the presentation Of the japanese Embassy 70 hs
President
TIE WILLIAMSON AVID ncKrrs ooSrrsrm ELECTION.
Mr. DAWES (rep.) Of hass., stased that the Supreme
Court Of New York had certified that they unable
j eltCuon
c.ss NJ wulsn,sop ssa,ns, s,eL,s a. ,ao,r.a n, ,a.,
:. :. - -, -, . -. -
W ue noeso. ne encn rcpor'ea = Ieso'uuon Smcn w.
seopsee, us sse .ono yu'. oo .u'ao,xeo suo re-
qessee w .olse.or - ~ '~Ae seano.y
~ 10 sne -, W !" ~ sne Poans snesoy
s~"e~ 's'o'e WIG Nos.s ~
',,. rrnx. 1.r - - .'S, s ,,,,u---c 90.
A.. . ,,,.sV III ,s.,', "e VIC IN ~ ~" ~.
~. s,,,,rs ", -. u" s.ss,.s ~ s. I'll
~, mn ,hs .,uv ~ ''e'''
Inn ooyonr rxvxSy,c r,ox xrvsr,yxp covprsroxnx-r
IN rRorRrK
Mr. wIxgow fdem ! Of n q from the Covode oou,
m,,lse mace report in r,f.renoe 40 ire tesmonv Of
1nrn.,'ns a sra.li. an. w w.is.. na-,.. ss.s 49, -.
pss,sa and recon- n. pd,rs The r.s,sae Of rsso,nor
that D. wal,er be txceiled from Inc HOUSE and the
reporters esilery He Mr. wirsow tbeu moved tnst
further oors,ceraton OF the sub. ct be postponed.
MT sHlrr.x. trey Of Ohio sah that N there va.
any reporter In th. gallery wh) should not be there he
tugh, 10 be expelled The testimony Of Wendell IN
reiai on 10 his scquaptsnce and business win
Walker vas read, BY shich Il appeared thai
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