New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

ard hut Nav York won't The South therefore
has control Of the nomination soloDg as they choose
to hang together.
svudau. 9 o'clock .. rn.-Th'ee large trains came
IN To- sy from Washington, bringing 1000 people
n sweIl the already large number here.
The lat phase Of the Douglas programme is to
offer the Southern me2 bait for votes, in the
shape Of satisfactorily supplementary resolution
after the nomination.
Al effort is on foot to compromise the Contested
delegations in Alabama and Louisiana, by ADMIT
ting half of the old and half Of the new.
From Another Correspondent
BALTIMORE, June II, 1860
An immense crowd has gathered in the city
preparatory to the meeting Of the Convention to-
morrow. Barnum's Hotel is the great center, and
around it a vast coneOurse of people are assem-
bled, discussing the great event of the week.
The outside pressure is decidedly Douglas in its
cast, but his opponents are uninhueDeed by it's
magnitude and maintain their position resolutely
A large Douglas meeting was held last night in
front of the Gilmor House, and was addressed by
eI-Gov. King of Michigan, james Gardiner, jr, Of
Georgia, Mr.. Humpbries of Alabama and others
OF the adherents Of the Little Giant The pressure
from this city in his favor is equal to that against
him from the people Of Charleston during the sit
ting there. The Southern delegations viii no
doubt b. treated with ovations tomorrow night,
when they will thunder against him.
The Hon. VIM. L. Yancey, with the other
seceders from Alabama, has arrived at the Gimor
House. de had long aud friendly interview
with Judge Douglas yesterday, in Washington,
which amounted to nothing, except concession
on his part, that if the platform remained as it is,
Mr. Douglas ought to be nominated. The plat
form one way, and the candidate the other, will
not suit him. If he obtains his seat, he will make
a great speech, replying to the assaults 10 Judge
Douglass last speech upon him.
Mr. L. A. Nelms of Georgia, Anti-Seceder who
was badly wounded in recent duel, on account of
his remaining in the Convention of Charleston, is
also now at the Gilmor House.
The delegates from the North who opposed Mr..
Douglas al Charleston, remain infexibe. The as
saults upon them at various meetings, gotten up BY
DOuglasites have made them the more persistent
in their antagonism.
Col. VIM. b. Gaulden, the great advocate of the
reopening of the slave-trade, is here delegate,
selected BY both Conventions in Georgia, and
claims seat by virtue of his title derived from all
of them.
The New York delegates are the theme of the
most anxious discussion What will they do Is
the oft repeated question. 1t is believed they will
vote with the South, as at Charleston on all pre-
liminary questions, but for Mr.. Douglas for Pres-
dent-NatiOnal Democratic.
There are delegates here claiming the seats of
the seeeders from Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas and
Louisiana. Judge Meek of Alabama says the seats
belong to the seeeders representing the regular
organization, and if not occupied by them they
cannot properly be by any others. Ex-Gov.
Herschen i. johnson, heads the National dele
cation from Georgia, David Cross, esq., that from
Arkansas. He offers to bet largely on MIR. Douglas
carving that State if nominated. Ex-senator Soule
heads that from Louis ANA, AMI if ne can possibly
get in and make speech he viii be terrific on MIR.
SIdel. John Forsyth, ex-Minister to Mexico,
leads the National Alabamians. He is determined
upon getting his Delegation in, which comprises
more average talent and weight than any other Of
the tiseceders None Ofthese Delegations have the
prestige Of regular organization and If admitted,
that Mr.. Douglas may receive his nomination
thereby larger bolt than at Charleston viii ensue.
A number from Virginia, North Carolina, and Mis-
souri, VIII then join in q seeding movement, as
also California and Oregon. Delicate prudence is
esser tial to avert this result but the friends OF
Mr.. Douglas seem bent resOrting to any device
to secure his nomination.
Mr.. Cushing's construction of the two-third rule
viii not be repeated by full Convention. II
second secession occurs, and the Convention Is
aecimated below 203 votes, then its power to nom
mate under the present organization Will be eX-
bausted. In that event those remaining viii likely
mt Mr.. Douglas before the country any way, with
Mr.. johnson of Georgia for Vice-President, II ne
win accent. which is doubtful. Richmond VIII
nominate Joe Lane and JEFF. Davis. This Is
sbrewd move TO make Mr.. Davis President by an
.lec,;on in the Senate, should the people FAM the
state of parties in the House precludng any nope
OF choice there.
Messrs. Bell and Everett's friends VINO are
here. hone for this, thinking the Republicans VIII
;o;n them in the House for Mr.. Bell, forgetting that
they have but Tennessee in that body ana liS'
sncb a combination cannot elect.
number of South Americans from hentuehy
and other States are here lobbying for MI Doug
a.. intending 10 bolt Messrs. Bell and Everett II ne
ia nominated. Thomas Dyer, Mr.. Douglass rlgh'-