The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-07-02

BIT. HaIiStt Sir, / have .ioasbt enough for
" II til enti tic nae Co tiieir ron ftesy THE
Essldieg ~ hundred BATTLES ought te retire;
with tile hanafs of w.tg, /. "a IN .5
EEesAlla, III Pa; faise lid point af Ors
/ der thnt tho gToas 81 the United States ri.
fused toeepyrtg the cincifliiati nlaff form and
the Is not estit esf 20 eoli-
sideratie on thai aceoillts Iapgh tyr and 0p
4 filalse5 3s;s%s l:#< s@ ssss>:.s 81
Church, thstansljiia his demand for
the previous question, il Was ordered and tile
resell utipn ttlng tile Chartsston delegates
from Georgia was adopted 81. s}
Mr. Haltett Of Massachusetts, then took the
| ii0or. Tie moved Is reconsider tlie 9TH fesoitt.
8Estion. s$.s> n s4 s. q.
| IA number 81 points Of ortler we're raised,
and a warm skirHisll took piace <i ID: d. q III.
&. Thee question WAS then put, first on the mo.
ton 10 lay on the table tile motion 10 recon-
sslsF the vote hy which the minority. report
/ af M, Stevens, Of Oregon, was IejcctsA, and
the Convention refused 20 lay the mqtion Of
decentralization on tho table, by the vote Of
SII58 TO 1881. New York voting no.
Amidst The most intense excitement Mr.
Cochrane tlel repeatedly put the motion for q
recess till seven a.clocis which was carried,
amidst the c0nsteTnhtIon of It's Nnrthwestefn
mon, and the IeYiying hopes of the South.
| EyESixG sEssloa
s:55 ;Sss BiIfIMonE, june -
The Convention assembled at I D. clock, with
q crowded audiences M:
Much interest was excited ny the proceed
ingsi and heightened BY the prevalence of d
report that Mr. douglas lad teiqgrat,lied 70
| withdraw his name. which was known only by:
/ n few. 5 :. HI II. # # FL, 53a
+ Az soon rs the Convention was called to or.
der and diiet, cong siUHal struggle for the
/ Hppr took place +. 5#s# N Il. # !. y s.
MI Messfs salisbury Of Delaware, crossna, OF
pefnsy lSatfia, and Gorni;tn, zoe Minnesota, all
rising sinlItaneotisly Z! .@z, 5# -. 4
Tic floor Nas given to AIF. saulsbery, who
Ieorrectea tile Epte Of Delaware as reported III
/ tne evening papefss They represented al act.
ing ilf the z1tini ratEbn IF Tbs seyeral dele.
Yes from I4tJuis ilnA hey did mt so vote,
Font voted fer tlle admission Uf the original
ttelegates, l@s +. :. q
I trss1a next obtained the floor, and
moved the previous question ia the motion.
pel}tttIIl, which W;ts 10 reconsider the yetu by
|: which. the Convention lei acted the minority
report fif tessns, oi goll.: I \. *:s =.
4 he 4 on eehtitn Oftpred Tho previous qfess
tom The motion To reconsider the vote was
/ then lost by ayes I03 nays 49, III
IF New York voting In the neg atiYe. Immense
arIiatise. Tie 4nQtiop t6 reconsider the seve.s
raj resolutions adopted at the morning session,
Wsls then laid on the table, II: E. /. =: :
MI, GFesna moved TO proceed to ballot for
President aud Vice President of the United
States and on that called tho previous quss-
/ ton, s : E. :< Is.
/ Nh, russell. of Virginia, Salisbury, Of Mary.
4 land, and McllenIy, OF. Feansy lyania, rose at
The same an tiius MeIlenty moved TO adjourn
Alr, saulsbufy riade the satilc motion.
There WAS much exeitqlaent.: .5.s. II. rss., s.
] ttiart,1of MiehlgaJ iaise the point Of
order; that tire motion, now; be- entertained
(which Is before tbs President Ia adjourn siHs
i de. ls In order, New York and several other
stat led for q vote BY States 1tcmotioh
/ to adjourn size ate was withdrawn :=:s IS
i Mr., Russell, of Virginia, took the lioer, He
1 said the time lad now arrived hen il becafae
L Mr. Gofnlan, OF Min ], arose amidst The ex.
! element he refEed the point of order The
1 preyipus question on sse0nding must be put
i before other debate. Z ! ~ > Il
! Mr.. Russell considered what he had to say
/. as q, matter Of privilege, under the action oi
I the convention on questions arising out Of the
| report of the committee on credentials, The
i action had become final, completely; iTfepo,
i eahly, aud II became the duty Of the delegates
i from Nirg ihfa to inform the Convention that Il
was not consistent with their sense Of duty 70
their constituents to participate longer in the
deliberations. Applause, which was iiamedi-
lately checked by the Chair. :. d. +: :*.:..
+ A yefce--tet them cheer treachery and dis.
union 10 their heart s. content ..:-- -. :.
i The excitement and confusion was with diff,
4 Guilty checked by the Chair. H.. III r.:
j Mr., Russell continued They had taken this
l6tep after mature deliherttion and after eI.
hRutting all henoIahle efforts to obyiate IFS ne.
! eessity. In addition to the names which ap'
pear on the record he desired to state that the
delegates to whom were Just ordered tickets Il
: be issued, sefae Of them; at least would mol
join in the deliberations Of the Convention, fol
l-SI.. kEL- q
important step would be rendered to their con.
stituents, and they only had to bid the Con-
4 Yention a respectfui adieu. "a delegates from
y Virginia then withdrew from the Convention,
EleaXiDg 6 remaining H. :. ,-;.*s il:
/ Mr. MaAatt, Of Virginia. stated the reason
iwhy he did not withdraw from the Convention,
he was appointed by a district convention e
: which he owes allegiance they elected him e
come here, not TO go elsewhere. He wal
. elected to the National Democratic Cenyen-
Eyention and no other, he was elected to repre-
! sent his constituents In this Convention, Int
E mot TO withdraw from 1t to carry out tbs
], wishes of tho people who are national, not seq
tisnally to promote the interests Of tho Union
,, not risk its dissolution IARplause, -, !.
i Mr.. Aoifatt was called to order, and. Eleldee
{ the floor 10 Mr. Laadur, Of North, Carolina
:. who announced that the way Of the Eertt
: CaroliHa delegates, on account Of. what they
conceived to be an outraged rerpetratsd upon
the people Of the South, they would withdraw
from the convgH ton. Northern Democrats
had heretofore given fair play 10 the South
? but they did SO no longer. He therefore an
: nounccd that eight Of the delegates would re-
ttiFe. .:ee:. - ..-.;.. -
; Mr.. Ewing Of Tennessee, said the delegates
ffen that State had Exhibited In that .ConFeh
tien, As far as possible, every disposition e
: hgrmeniZe the iabuis Of the Convention, aRl
I bring them 10 happy result. They we're tbs
4 first to propose resolutions and haIinonize hs
platform: they had candidate dear 10 them
i and had cast him away TO haFmoniIe The Con
ysation on one man. The delegation nov
. asked leave 10 retire temporarily for Ganstita
ton as 70 what their future action should beI
| Mr.. Caldwell, of Kentucky. on the part Of I
. portion Of the delegation from that State dc,
+ sired 10 say that circumstances have arisen
which make II doubtful In the minds OF tbs
delegation whether they can consent to cen
: tinue with this body. They had CONG here t
nominate a candidate acceptable to all th'