The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-23

Mr. Rossen, Of Virginia; stsnsbrry, 81 Maryland, and
hcHenry, AZ Pennsylvania, at the same time.
Mr.. kcdxsRs moved " adjourn de-
Mr.. sTASsBrRY made the motion.
There much excitement.
Mr. STUART of Michigan raise the point OF order that
the motion now b. entertained.
The FRKsiDssr-The motion to adjourn ssss de is in
order.
New York several other States called for votes by
States. f
The motion TO adjourn sas De withdrawn.
Mr. Aorn, Of Virginia, asked ii The Chair would now
issue tickets 10 those delegates admitted by the action OF
the Convention.
The PRESIDENT announced that he about TO give
such directions to the Sergssnt-atArms
s1Am Up OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LEADS
THE BOLrERs.
M RUSSELL Of Virginia, then took the door. Tho time
had now arrived when IL became his duly "' b
Mr. GoKxAx of Minnesota amidst the excitement.
He the point Of order that the previous question
had called and the question ssconding must be
put before ether debate.
Mr. Rrsuul considered what he had to say IS a matter
eS privilege under the action Of the Convention que
tons arising out Of the report Of the Committee Gre
dentiah Ths action had become nna complete, irrad
CABLE and became adultery the part Of the majority
q delegates from Virginia inform the Convention
that IL not consistent with thsir sense Of duty 70
sher constituents TO participate longer in these debera
ticus. (Applause, which was checked by the Chair)
yosS-0h, let them cheer veachery and dkanion 70
their hearts content $3.50.
no excitement and confusion was with dincuty
checked by the Chair. 0sp
NJ RcsnIL continued-They had taken this step aner
mature elaboration after exfausting all honorable
EFFORTS obvate ts necessity in addition 70 the facts
which appear the record be desired TO that the
delegates whom just ordered issued,
Of them least would Join in tbs deliberations
Of the For the the that induces
them take this important step would be rendered
their constituents and they only had 10 bid the Conven
ton respectful adieu
Twenty four delegates from Virginia then withdrew
from the Convention leaving six remaining. ~
Mr.. MosyAn, Of Va stated the reason why he did
withdraw from the Convention. he appointed At a
district convention TO which he owes allegiance. They
elected him TO hers-not 70 90 elsewhere BE
elected To the National Democratic Convention and
other e was elected 70 represent his constituents the
convention, Out not " withdraw from il; carry
the wishes OF people who naaoual-uo& eectionsl
promote the interests Of the Union-not r in dis
severance. (Appause.)
WITHDRAWAL OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Mr.. Monatt called 10 order, and ys'dsd the noor
Mr.. LANDER, Of North Carolina, announced that the
majority of the North Carolina delegates, of
what they conceived TO be outrage pepetrated the
people of the South would Withdraw from the Conven
Northern democrats had heretofore given fair play
the South, but they did longer He therefore
bounced that eight Of the delegates would retire.
WITHDRAWAL OF TENNESSEE.
Mr. EwyG Of Tennessee said the delegates from that
State had exhibited In the Convention far possible
every disposition 10 harmonic the bors Of tho Convcn-
tion, and bring them 10 happy result They the
Hrst propose resolutions harmonze the platform
They had candidate dear 10 them, and had cast him
away to harmonic the Convention. As man the dele
CATION asked leave retire temporarily consita
| ton as 10 what their future action should be.
WITHDRAWAL OF KENTUCKY.
Mr. Caldwell, Of Kentucky the part Of portion Of
the delegation from that State desired say that ckcum
stances have which make doubtful in the minds
of the delegation whether they continue with
this body They had here 70 nominate candidate
| acceptable 10 all the Unon and this appeared
be doubtful in view Of the process OF disintegra
tion which had been goins0zpn they odidJnot .wish
\ 70 retire from the Convention on any technical
grounds but did wish participate making nomi
nation Of candidate not acceptable to all parts Of the
Union. They not yet prepared TO withdraw from
the Convention but asked leave 70 retire for consultation
| Leave was granted
| tered the hail. amidst applause, and took seats.
WITHDRAWAL OF MARYLAND.
Mr. JOHNSON, Of Maryland the part ofsix delegates
from Maryland desired TO say they could longer
with Convention that preferred . TO principles.
loud cries Of order States had been dsffanchised
by the adoption Of the unit rule until becomes
sistent with honor remain. Cherishing with
membranes the good deeds the democracy had formerly
done for the South they bid them farewell with regret
Mr.. GLASS Of Virginia, had not agreed with his col
leagues their secession but desired nevertheless,
decline further action with the Convention without join
! Ing any seeding party.
Mr. WALKER, of Tennessee, was q member Of the Bat
more Convention twenty years ago. Since that time
he had voted for every democratic candidate
for President and every democratic candidate for
his baiwick He should be the last 10 leave the ship
and having voted for twenty years. he announced 70 this
Convention that he lived till the Presidential cicc
ticn be should vote for the nominee Of this Convcnton
loud applause) He proud 70 nnd by his side many
| delegates from Tsnnessec sosuated BY ths same
| feeling. There many gallant hearts hare from
she lanA Of Jacsou VITO Win uaAinsa thsr sro~oA He
rsrred action Of the state Con Of Ton
neesce which, aboring for hours adopt platform
harmonic all parts OF the country had passed resolutions
naming johnson their FIRST choice for Pros
dent but pedging the State 70 give m hearty support 70
the nominee Of the party, whether be comes from the
North South provided he cordially endorse the
Cincinnati PLATFORM He had fears that this ocoventiou
vii nominate candidate who cannot endorse Cincinnati
platform He proceeded 70 cxtol the Northern demccra-
cy for their ndcly the Union and 70 the whole
try, and declare he would endcavor crowd
them weight 70 crush them Tho Tennessee delegation
had mot yet formally Withdrawn from the Conventiou
| and he hoped better counsel would prevail
Mr. yos Of Tennessee, followed charging that whiis
the south had originally pretended bolt the plat
FORM they had gone out than they ossred "a
unite the nomination. provided one not nomi
mated 30 fight for principle, but proscripsvs
nght against individual BE boassed IN The d
his remarks that he had been democrat nom the Tim,
he drew milk from his mothers breast TAaghtsr.) n
\ shcs,,a neve~ aeecvt she dcruocr>fic marty