The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-18

Of Mississippi were there, and those oL tns
gallant Palmetto State Wero also there. lm'
msase M chserinel re ''sh Msmminser' nun he late
Commissioner from South Carolina, Whacn |
elected renewed cheers.
Any man OF Virginia me prCceeueol mas -
much right to 90 into these Ierri.oTles WIN
his slaves, as has a man froni tine North Win
| his clocks, his nutmegs, his OK. or his ASS, OF
au y thing else. [Great laughter Ihls mas |
| been the doctrine of Gov W ise anu no HAS ois'
| tinguished himself in its advocacy.
| The speaker then made peroraiion 20 VIZ
| gnia and her deceased statesmen, ana tnsh 10
| the Union. and proceeded 70 say ti.al ne
| hored Virginia would send an unbroken
| front to the Charleston Convention IN iavor
of Henry A. Wise. He wanted no better
| leader than he against the 6lack cohorts
| of abolitionism (Cheers.1 He Continued
MIR. GoodeJ had a heart big enough to
| embrace the whole country from Nortn 10
| South. His whole career-as minister 70 bEa-
zil, as n member OF the lseioIM OonNen.Un, , t;,
| as Governor Of Virginia,-has proved MN
| the max for any and every Crisis. he
| would not use his conduct on the occasion OF
| the John Brown toray AS an argument III MS
faycr although he had heard a sneeTing re-
| mark from IA gen ileman he did not know, yes
| terday, in relation thereto, but would say that
the people of Virginia would never forget ~.
| The mothers of Virginia would rememoer ~,
| and he thanked God that the women were all
| for Wise He was about TO say TO EX-doV
McMuilen, who bad stated III his speech that
he had young wife that II ne opposs9 wna'
| the women favored, God help him. Laugh
teri The speaker said be was ladies man
me ladies are the power behind the throne,
to establish the principles that the LORD OF
| Creation oppose
| l will not ,ietain the Convention longer
There others who wish TO be, ana VINO
ought to be heard. [Cries OF GO op!J L
could stand here and plead for WISE, OF Acce'
| mae ''untl the cows come home" a voice
| Until the crack of doom Let MN be the
nominee, and the free and unbonght yeoman.
ry Of the land would come up and say-"Weli
done, thou good and faithful servant" 1eu
have been a good Governor of one State and
we will make you Governor OF thirty-three.-
| fCheers The Old line Wings, who are as good
and as patriotic as we are, Will mock 10 YOU
standard, and with him, say, the Democracy
twill know no such word as fall"' tProlohg-
ed applause.
Mr.. Ayiett took the floor; but gave way
| until the afternoon session.
Mr.. Stovall, from the Conrnittee on the Con-
nectcut resolution, submitted the following
report:
Your COMMITTEES have had under considers tlon
p the subject of the dispatch from Hartford Conn,
and beg leave respectfully TO report the suboined
Rssoirsd, That the Democracy of Virginia have
ceved with heartfelt qualification the kind mes
:, sage of the Democracy of Connecticut and IN re-
, forts OF Connecticut may ayal to preserve tne M
d Constitution and the Union from the lawless as
- | sauits of fauatcism rglnla congratuiates. TOO
her sister State the selection of a true and gal
= liant Democratic standard bearer in the person OF
: This report was adopted by acclamation, ant
y the Convention took recess TIL 1 o'clk r. M
AFTERNOON SESSION.
d The Convention was called to order oy TN
+ | President at 4 O'Clock p. NJ. The number o
y | persons in attendance was very large.
y Mr.. kemper, of Madison, made Il PROPOSE
y ton which he thought would command th
e appreciation of the whole party, namely: tha
|. Al O'Clock TO- isht al! discussion on the pend
Il ing question cease, and that meantime al
= | ba rpSIr ipt ed fo m n tpS
n | This motion was adopted but us Mr.. Avlet
l. had the floor, au exception was considered ad
ne Missable in his case.
b. Mr. Aylett of Richmond, professed deter
| mination to confine his remarks to the shor.
K est possible space. He was impressed, as wei
to | as Mr.. GOoGe. with the dangers before us. Tn
ce | votes in 1s50 had swollen TO n million in 1881
10 He was cogniZant of the dangers before III
m South and believed the Democracy OF th
to | South were the custodians who now stood
Id keep the South safe from perils that surround
" ed and overshadowed her. He made a ha nc
rd some illustration of the pilot sailing ship o
o. a dangerous sea. He alluded 10 the forme
Sc and veteran editor OF the Enquirer, who ":
Sc in fact the exponent of the Democracy OF II
IT, State-"eyery thirg for principle and nothu
al for men, was his motto. He spoke Of the OF
,rt rosition of Mr. Hunter to SO uatter sovereign
re ty The object all here sought was for II
South to receive the nomination. He locke
he back 30 years and found the North had receive
ed the nominations. Notwithstanding the
he were go many Southern statesmen, Nortl
Ike | MIR Douglas. The whole Northwest and Il
EN- Northern Democracy were in his fave
rs and a host of aspirants were Watchil
ire the results. Do you place any more co
cal fidence in any man that could be recCI
W. | mended here, than in \ candidate recor
10 mended by resolutions in Georgia, or any 9th
lly State that recommends her man by her res
rN | lutions! The speaker ably reviewed the pc
,ch ties of the country for years back. and unswe
III , ed the arguments of other speakers. He al
re. | paid high tribute to the charac ter and pri
OF cipes OF John C. Calhoun. Mr.. Aylett W
,ne | listened TO with marked attention. and II
his | uuHntly applauded. His views were that l
all delegates to Charleston should be sent u
eel. tramme!ed. In conclusion he made slap
The sam" and pointed to The States which h
ssi. | one by one presen ted broken ranks, and co
ice pared them with Virginia. As he closed,
ard applause was loud and prolonged.
ow Mr. r. l. Cooke, of Pow hatan, next obtain
en-. the floor and mace an able speech in favor
ave the resolution of Gen. Chapman. He gave
hat as his opinion that Henry A. Wise was
f n | choice of the Democracy of Virginia for
the sident; and for that reason desired to see h
10 | recommended by the Convention. OIL
I in | States were recommending their favorite 50
ise. and should the delegates from Virginia, wi
.rs / | they get 10 Charleston, be compelled to
,hio | that their party had so many great men.
his G. hoped that a response would be made to
har | gallant Palmetto State for the invitation
had | conference. He thought il due alike to So
for Carolina and Virginia. and to the South.
rio | believed Governor Wise, if elected Preside
$50 | would enforce the Constitution and thus 7
tie- | serve the Union. lie was satlsfieu he was
,,ck | strongest man the South could name
wi | thus believing desired 10 see him declared
no | preference OF the Democracy. Applause.
uaS Mr.. Weaver, of Greensyile, next obtai
ages the moor, ttiiu ''d,'l $50 t"o I'm M ~ ~
mar. how Messrs. Chapman and Goode obtai
that the lhtoF 'ion .n"t al e " oAen "1,1 W. =
An | dren in the State were in favor OF Wis
nra | [Cheers.l II they were such tar-seeing 8
She I!emen, the Convention had better recomm
Sis one of them for President. lAppiause
Ia .n either were elected, like Noses he would
the only TO go 10 'he Norm, stl!Ae MS .ou " :
laid: furitai Ioch, ana l't"eo """'" 'fAA''e "
turn from. Immense applause.]
her Mr: W. u. "ailacn, oi CuitI,. ~ 49,, go
- | He urged his Democratic friends TO stant
has the ime-honored Usages of the party-Wal
Sn | them Of the dangers they encountered "
the deserting from those usages to recomH
now | Van Buren-and exhorted TO harmony.
aud kne" Co'. " Use w. y 80 ~ 80 80 80; - ,,
lude louHnt 'ose'i,e1 80 .>,,,.t ~ ~, a-r,,ia
,,. When right he WAS 4 gailan. leader, but I
+ the were uozens VA va, go ftanar ,,-r,nT
49, | concluded by an exhor;ation to harmony.
n.,; MIR. d. b. Lucas, of Richmond, Obtained
Id | floor at half-past O'Clock, ard on his mo
II the Convention took recess until 7 o'c
,la "a Pm.
or of For the proceedings Of the night ses
other see I'd page
She SYMPATHY WITH THE PoPE.-A large n
roud ing of the Roman Catholics of Louisville,
Bri. lucky. was held III that city on Monday Ia
past. An address to the Pope was adopted, Wi
when series OF reSoi ions men uec1aIe tiiat III
She II ia 70 article OF Catholic faith that the
,ness shall possess and exercise temporal Gomi
a has over certain definite territories, yet they '
Ike 10 | il eyninentiy proper On Tue part oi Aihel
inent Catholics 10 uniie Win .neii ofe'u ueih ui
lfun | out tina world in prOtpstin against al