New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

t "a ,,ove that the withdrawal Of the secedem ~
M, vfgun,sry net and that they had NOS oeen dfven
e., ths Conysntjo. He lowed the position OF tns
No4bern Democracy. and asseped their right 70 ~.
ps.d The zane platform that hac neen io,cee ~.
s ne% hsp ,am God they would no: submit e aoy
| sbsro Iat " az wrong The North has It's r1ghS 81
we'll ne The South, and mrr maintain tnem rs Wei
He coptnueAto argue forcibly In support o. ~ -
ton Of the majority o. We sd ssIsssss. or c sny IL
ega,es who woulanot pledge themselves 70 sosae "
| The action Of the Convention. 80.
| Mr. Hunter of Missouri WIS ast0pished 70 near tpe
rtmarks Of bic colleague Of Missouri, WHO ~ ssM -
would not give his vote for the s,missio OF INC Soe
| TO the Convention. He asked BIN bow long W
since be cast his last Democratic yete7 he reyiewee
what be Represented have been the politely acuon o.
bis colleague IN recent electicns lie charger may ivy.
King wss disreRardDg the wishes OF his censtaus0"
In bis present action t .tg
Mr. KiDg-l deny ii. 49, - :. =
NJ Hunter was not lawyer, and he I'D not desire
TO argue, but only to siate few fscts.
Captain Rynders--Go on; spessh from IN homes
man is better than one from lawyer, LaUghterl
Mr. King bad heard with heartfelt pleasure the re-
marks of tie gentleman from Massachusetts ans whea
be bad asked who 1t was, and heard ths II was judge
LoriDg, his heart beat with pride. Loud laughter,
al cries of alt g not Judge Lorng, he So doaOEl
Mr.. King-We bis name is Loring, and no 10 fran
Massachusetts. He agreed with him that was proper
10 let in the seceders and be glad thas they were
prepared to come here and acknowledge the error o.
their ways. He bad lived for sixty years - Miseouns
and bad only cast but one vote Lot Demoe nslc 10 %:
ie laughter and that one was tho vose tnss tunsa
Ihomss II. Benton ont Of the Senate.
Mr.. Avery of North Carolina desired TO indulge N
10 sectional or personal illusions; but be would cay
TO the gentleman from Pennsylvania (dontgsmeryi
that il the speech he had made to-day is an Indication
of the sentiments of his heart toward one section Of
tho country that he Avery would not entertain such
sentiment to be made President of the United States
He would say also to the gentleman from Illinois. -
Al. tknta
speeches they had both made were not calculated 10
elect their candidate.
He could not resist the impression that these remarks
were designed to drive the South In body from The
Ubion but he would say thai no person hsd the power
TO drive him from the National Democratic Ccnven-
tion He alluded to the former action of Democrats
Conventions when one man had been permitted 70
the vote ola State rather than that State should
have no representation.
He held that the delegates from the Southern States
had every right under their orig nal commissions to TO
claim their seats and If the North delegatee
had been the seceders instead of the South, he would
have extended TO them corthal welcome back,
that peace, harmony and unity might be restored.
If it is the purpose OF the majority OF tins
Convention to disrsnchise the Southern States right
or wrong, be bad nothing to say. He was opposed 70
the New-Yofk resolution, which prescribed the forms
of receiving The seeding delegates. If you cannot
trust them without a pledge you ought not TO trust
and they wish to overthrow US both on platform snd
car dfste.
Mr. Atkins OF Yenn.-Tenneesee has high regard
for her Northern friends She Il sound Dsmocsssic
State. Her Democracy need no pledges and no tests
Nominate your candidate fairly and honoraoiy, and
will swim every river and ford every creek TO secure
to our banner. For the sake 0, our banner
for the sake of our Union-for Gods sake, harmonIe.
Is there any here who is willing to sacrifice the
Democratic party on the altar OF personal ambition
He would consign the most cherished friend he had
in the world to oblivion before he would endanger the
permanently Of the Democratic party TO secure his ad-
vancement. He feared that there would be no dmcuy
Ia baImonizing if IT were not Tor deyouon 70 me
personal interests of some one man. He would to
God that we had jackson among us TO bring hars
uony out of chaos. He concluded by moving the
previous question, declaring that it was his puroose
when the question was ordered, to move an adjourn
mcnt until morning.
Pending the question motion was made to adjourn.
Negaiiyed.
Mr.. Steward of Maryland demanded a vote BY
States on secondng the call Of the previous question:
Amid great excitement the delegates all on their
feet, the roll was called resulting as follows; iea<,
233; Nays, H.
On motion of Mr. Richardson Of Illinois, the Conven-
| ton adjourned till tomorrow.
The questions before the Convention now stand a.
| follows:
Mr.. Howard of Tennessee made an original motion,
directing the SergeantatArms to admit to the Conven-
ton all delegates accredited to the Charleston Conven
| ton. 1871,
ring all claims for admission to the Convention to the
Committee on Credentials and to request them to re-
port az soon practicable the names OF the persons
entitled to admission with the proyiso that all dole
gates accepting seats in the Convention bound In
honor and good faith to abide by the action Of the Con-
vention, and support its nominees.
Mr. Glmer Of Pennsylvania moved to amend the
amendment by resolving that the delegations from
Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and Texas, BE-
that the contested seats of other seeeding
States be referred TO Committee Credentials, TO be
selected by each State. The previous question called
on the last amendment and the call has been seconded
The motion at the meeting tomorrow will be, Shall
the previous question be put J" The probability
is that the previous question will be ordered and that
Mr. Gimer's motion will be voted down; that diyi-
sion will be called the amendment of Mr. Church,
and that the first part of will be adopted, without h
proviso respecting pledge.
II looks now as though the vote of New-fegk would
decide in favor of the admission OF the Southern dele
cations generally where there is CONTEST and OF
both delegations where contest exists.
The chances still appear 10 favor the harmonious ter
mination of the Convention, as New-York evidently
holds The balance of power, and seems likely to favor
some sort of a compromise.
There ia public speaking in Monumental square to-
night.
Every effort will be made to effect a compromise
tonight.
Reported Offer OF Brigham Young