, 1860-04-28

SPECIAL DISPATCH,
CaAnIEs7oS, April 27.-An Intense excite |
of the Mills House listeaiug to di,union speech
es. The crowd rushsd into the room Of the |
New York delegation. but were driven out by
the police. The minority or compromise report
will be adopted b. $50 votcs. i've States viii
bolt and nominate Davis, or Lane aud Wood.
morrow He has .: votes in the New York
delegation. including Dean Richmond, Belmont,
Stevens, ludlow. Church, and the Western
members. Cochrane, Dutterworth. Fuller and
Barlow arc against him, but tho delegation
votes ! unit.
platform By large majority. Ali but Eynders.
Fowler, 5ewett and few office holders. taTored
the minority report, for which Jobu Cochranc
voted i committee was appointed to prepare
New York platform to be submitted IS . sub
s!ftute. PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey did not
4 substitute. The following resolusi,n Of MF.
Cochranc OF New York, hes lust been circulated
and which lie proposes to oEes us d substitute
for all the o'Ler propositions in addition 10 the
Cincinnati platform.
ReseIrtd, That the several States Of the Union
NC under the Consultation equal, and that the
people thereof are entitled 10 free and undis-
turoed possession and enjoyment Of their rights
Of person and property ia the common territo.
RES, and that any attempt By Congress or
territorial Legislature, to annul. abridge, or
discriminate against any such equality or rights.
would be unwss in policy and repu.nant to the
CONSTITUTION; aud it is the duty OF the Federal
Gosefnment. Whenever suehrights are invaded,
TO aiiprd the necessary. proper and cons.itu-
tlonal remedies for such violation.
Sir: Paynes concluding appea! to the South
was listened to with great attention. He urged
them rot to destroy the Democratic party for u
mere abstraction.
Mr. Butler Of Massachusetts, who reported
the Cinclouasi Platform pure aud siu2te, ad-
| dressed the Convention in view OF his position
| in his inability to agres with either the maor.
| issY or minority rcpGrs- The clause relative to
the Profession Ut slave property On the seas Le
| cautioned them, would be regarded by their op-
ponents as an attempt to reopen the slave trade
3lr. H., IN alludsug to the remarks Of AIr. Jchn-
son of MarylAnc,. witl, regard to noa.demo
cratic States, seid it was like tie pot calling 1e
i kettle black.
| Mr.. johnson replied that Maryland had never
countenGnced aud encouraged resistance to the
Fugitive Slave Las, and had maintained na-
tionul position in the Union.
| Mr. Butler would say that Massachusetts had
never been under I rule that prevented a man
from voting his sentiments for fear Of the
b'udgeon or the bullet. Loud aud prolonged
applause.1
Mr; johnsoo desired to reply. hut Mr. putlcr
would not r! yleld. saying however, that he did
tion Of affairs. He knew theg did ali they coul..
to resist IT. 3ir, Butler concluded With an ap-
pea! to let well enough alone; aud the Ccnysu.
ton took recess Until o'clock.
IN. Y. T,ibu.e cossrtpcndenec.l
CHARtEs7oS, Thursday Evcning, April o.
The Tennessee platform, which the renusviya.
MA delegates hare recommended, is Is fol-
| lows:
" "Rsso'red, That the Federal Government. has
no power TO interfere with slavery ia the States
or exclude it from the Territories. and no du
ties to perform iu relation thereto but to protect
the rights Of owners from wrong and restore
fugltlves from labor. These duties 1t cannot
Withhold Without violation Of the Ccastitu-
tlun."
New iork is still uncommitted On q candi-
date, though several Of the leading men CT both
interests In the .do!egalioa ase against Mr.
Douglas.
1lr M-Ihe following is the Platform lust
adopted by the Committee:
-" Resotrttt, That ahe Platform adopted Mt
Cincinnati be re-adirmed, with The fo;Io.inr
additional resolutions:
-" That the National Democracy CT tie United
States bold these cardinal principles on 1he
subject Of Slavery in the Territories: First,
mat congress has no power to abolish slavery
IN the Territories Second, That the Territorial
teeIs'afurc has no power to abolish Slavery in
the Territories, nor prohibit the Introduction o.
slaVery therein, nor lcy power to ces,roT it E,v
any legislation whatever.
1s:sottf4, liza: it is tue duty Of tue Federal
Gosernment 10 protect, v;lcn ascessarv, tne
; f1sltts =! persons or property on tie high seas,
IN the Territories, CT wherever its constitutional
jurisdiction extentls."
This Pl4!tor1n combines The resolutions OF
Aessrs. E$ssfd o; Delaware, aud Clars of sii.-
sour. II WAS adopted by Is to Il, but Sir,
cfsswetl changed h.s vote from 1le a:iirn,atiye
70 'he negative. making the actual re.us. /. to
| H. oregon and Gallo, MIA yo,.d With ,be
; South. It Is regarded rs fasa! blorr Il. Dsu..
! las,
The minority will repsr. the Cinc:nu:ii
plat'o17n, w:sh Il general approval Of ihc de
clslons Of thc suprrme Court au,l al obligation
10 return fugitive slaves.
II 29p. Mt is estimated TINT 80 votes vii
be cast assiast the :lajori:y }':rs:ot,a. III.
delegations irom Missouri, Kentucky and Ten
nessee, are dir1dcd.