, 1860-06-28
TIE kALTlmOIeE EtOsfs


(Cor7tsoondence Of the P1s*s and THbune.1
BAIr1xoRx, June q. 1s6o.
The last round of the "tnilr' has been fought, |
aud tic principals have been taken ont Of the
ring by their seconds, while the hackers md
betters On each side are qusrTeling over the
question Of which Ii the best man. The cry Of
foul" is still Kept up on either hand, and "who |
cut the ropess" is rery pertinent query.
The Regulars are In high glee This morning, |
and feel like trying the thing over agaiu II it is
not satisfactory to all parties; while the Ramps
arc "groggy" and "all abroad-" They have
spent their money, and poured cut and poured
down their whisky, till they have little left to
spend or pour. They are sick Of ConEentions,
and 4ick Of Ba!timore--and, in truth, Baltimore
is sick Of them. They came here swearing that
Douglas Was the choice Of the people not only
Of the North but Of the South, and that be only
needed the endorsement Of the Convention;
aud they 70 away convinced that he never has
occupied SO val m position in the ranks Of the
Democracy as the man who is now hts formida-
BILE rival, Whenever shout for Douglas has
gone up, a louder one has ascended for Breek-
inridge.
There has been Democratic ro~dy club
styled The Regulators" in this city, and they
we're Fl shting the whole Of lest week for Doug
las; but aside from them and The inevitable
Reyerdy JohnBon, Baltimore has been as per-
ssstent1y opposed to Douglas as Charleston was
Whenever the ladies made any DEMONSTRATIONS,
they were for Breckinridee; whenererthe staid
aud sober old cilizens rentnfed word OF advlcc
10 fac!lltate haimuny. that word wes invariably
for Breckenridge; and whenever the Democrat
ic oreaus here have undertaken to suggest TO
the Convention q 1ine Of policy caIcu'attd to 10
sure SUCCESS. their suggestions havesqnln'eda at
Breckinridge. With this popular current 10
stem, the Squattert;es have had IL hard time OF
it. Again aid again thsy hare ielt like g1Elng
up the fight, a1d Letter OF oes!eas,on !t 'sam
Douglas would have been Godsend to them
apy time during the last three or four days
sneak ruw Of the men that did the real work On
the D3uxas aide; but crazy crowd OF spolls-
men kept up their clamor INCREASINGLY, and per-
mi,ted no tlioe or opportunity for reflection.
The wurst aud most damaging feature Of the
closing proceedings of the RuTP c'nFentlon
Of tue Squatters, was tie 1eckIessuess with
which thev orerrode NIL the usages of The party
The constant protests made by the Southern
delegates who remained will constitute dam
ogiax record for them, which Will cling to thpm
like the shirt Of Nessus, and which the hegu-
lars will make good u~e Of IN the canvass. lhe
threat Of all but one Of the remaining MnrJ land
delegation 20 secede in case nomination 'sss
decfured with less thAn 202 rotes; the assertion
| of S,cs'e of Kentucky, (*hn voted for DougEas)
| that he never could caIry Kentucky upon aoy
thing else than tul! two thirds vote; the aeon.
| ling appeals Of M,fit Of Tirsnia, and two Of
his Uopglus colleagues, to tue sqoa!!er'tes no. M
| to permit an " ur. regular" nomination to be
| made: tie warning, solemn and awful. Of the
t.lsat man 'whv remained from North Carolina,
| WIN nleaded for "record" with which he
| eoutd ego before bis constituents Upon all
these these 1hiogs, US Butler Of Massachusetts,
| ssid, while TickedIy cooking up his game eye,
"she Rexulara purpose to make some points
| The ACCOUNTS that have been given Tou ot the
| nroceediprs Of the RegulHr Convention at the
| Mur{lard Institute hare not exaggerated the
eni6usa tn there manifested. The scene ~hich
| greeted the entrance Of Calf Cushing. attended
| bY the Committee appointed 10 notlly MN o.
| highly eolo1ed enough. The hail is two OF
three hundred feet lang, and the entire audience
| temsiped uron tseir feet Hwiuging their hh's
| end Shouting from the time lie entered uotlt he
reached the platform Il: the further end; while
from the galleries hundreds Of landkerehtets
| we're waved. Cushing is doublg popular here
| having from the first susta'nsd the seceders
and also hagirg initiated the Breckenridge
| movement in the new Convention. Breckin.
ridge was first nominated By the Massachusetts
| delegation. JeG. Davis and Pierce arc under.
| stnod to hare united in counsellng hi5 nomina'
tion.
csnc, ined at the ridiculous appearance they
present upon the record, having Kiven ter
rotes from eleven delegates, while the Regular:
onls cest eight yoses fram sixteen delegates.
The pe:sonntl Of tue Regular Convention con
lists Of some Of tue very best talent in tut
South, In :be Te1ns delegation there werf
three ex Governors, in The Louisiana delegation
there was Gen. Hunter, who is a speaker OF rare
powers. and who will contribute, 1t il said, Jft3
thous4hd dollars to carry on The campaign
iron, al. .batua, besides the gifted fa7cey, there
we're Judge Neck aud Col u Walker, each u hos'
within himself. whether as regards talent
wealth, or pnl.tical Of social Influence; from
Mississippi, there vas the General Jackson O
Tint Sta.e. ex Gov. Matthews, I,e1haps the mos
persprul1y popular man in the Whole South
ttou Georgia it is well known there Wis II con
serratise delegation Us was proved By the fac
that erer7 man Of those who seeded repud'a
ted and denounced the Squatter Cauldens III
| famous slaye-trnde hsranEue; while from II
einia, North Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky
there came at no time during tue sitting Of th
| Convention, rs the SqustserlleS themselves nd
mt, any word Of ought but conservatism
"That's the devil Of ~ say the Rumps t.
| tlEnSelFEN: lucy &ut lllt AutA VII lis ~ III
yocasing couciation, wlilc all the agilatiol
came from our side"
The Squasteritcs keep up their confidenc
rame to the last, with desperate energy. The
row hopefully assert that Breckenridge will DE-
cliuc.-+' be il not the mar" they sag, thus t
throw himself awny." Tiny exuit greatly ore
the ncmnation OF Fitzpatrick. and in the'
The moderation Of iancey surprises n1l th
Northern men. Tie says Douglas l,as vilain
ousIy misrepresen.. his position. lie repud
ates all disuniou sentiments now.
The Squatterites have learned new watct
word. 'sDous1as or Lincoln" is now their CT,
Soutberners. A RumP delegate from Pik
county, in your State, told the crowd tn. day
! could sooner vote for Lincoln than Drecki1
!. ridge. II dou't doubt it," said . ready Reg1
lar, :" and the sentimen. is heartily rcciproc'
ted This holding Lincoln IN serortm over ii
. ] heads Of the Southerncrs, is the poorest carc
the Squatterttes bare get ptayed' F." At least
respond the former when ihss thing is presse'
1--WE shell hare IN honest man If Lincoln
: elected" And thus the irrepressible con1i
| rages-1o compromise on either side, and bot
e,jes BY degrees becoming reconcied to Il
manifest destiny that awaits them under Il
) rule Of Abraham.
Cyius II. Mccormick, Esq, of ycur city. Ii
been m attentive observer Of tic proceeding
in bah Conventions, md has been constant
counselcd with By the delegations from vi
gini. of Nhich State he Is na'ire. His hea
aud soul has been with the regulars fre1n fir
: to Inst. Ki,ehie. Of tue Richmond Enquir<
. son of Father liitch:e, pronouuccs high enc
:. miums upon h.m. Ike Cook occupied POST
honor, thougl. not acting rs a delegate. in II
: Regular Convention. In fact, all the Nestel
States would hare been represented in tiIis Co
4 yeution had its members adapted the lazity
regulation to which the Rutups had resort
}, | their trarts to obtain quorum.
5 Augustus Scheil, Of New York, is now e
q gaged, before leaving for home, in arfas gioe
plan tor vigorous prosecution Of the campai'
c same thing is in progress with reference
J. | Pennsylvania, under the personal supersis
Of Old buck, who intends to die with his b:
nesa on WALDO.
AlIlaost Buried 411tFc.