The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-25

accomplish G3pf TINS ;e. emu - .,,;. =. - /. . .
in or narticipate in anV oheE ConyentioU or nj 10
tinn in This citv and with the +en, or oroir - ~
atinp with this Convention sbonld its nnion and
be restored by any future event we now declare that
tions of this Convention nor hold oursev as or orr
sttnept bound bv its action bnt Leave hotL a n
to act as future circumstances NAV dictate ''e'''
W. W, WILLIAMS.
G. A. CALDWELL
Delegates for the State at Iarge
" Rp,TTpv
SaM1 r FTrID
Tnos I YorNG'
The next paper was from the ten seeding delegates
IL was road as folIows.
ReSoIreG That tbe Chairman of opr daIagation ba in,
structed to inform the Convention in our behalf that in
the nresent condition rtbat bo We daem II
ent with our duty to ourselves and our constituents to
particnae furthsr in m daiberatiors Onr reasons fr
90 dong will be Tvan IN the nemocracv of Kentucry
~ 'N0iDs "'i ~ 7'''" ~ INV Iyn bTsuw.W
7 6 KpNn,TE
los r. RrcT
D W orIpIrrs
CoIpERT CrrII
I Cpppr
p p TAhhNa NJ 4oGo
o. - prmIr' r1'N'
p N x' ouLLhh'
n, MCKEE,
Jas '" LEAoh'
, MI. WEST o connecticut desired to know whether
thTfe mere was any question before the House
Mr. Cessna, of Pennsylvania, to proceed to nomination
of President and Vice President
Mr.; WEST resumed. he hoped the question would be
called lmmeulaeiy ana that thls convention would i'm
eulaely proceed 10 the business before them This was
the sixteenth day of this session, the people of
the country had become heartily tired of this delay with
out saying anything of the delegations themselves
He would therefore, suggest that they now take the
oul by the horns, and go to the point at once and
| get through with the business for which they
here.
making speech. He tired speech making He sim
ply the he with Others had seen
why they should abandon Democ attic party
| and this Convention [Applausel They stood here as
conservative opposing seconalism upon the North
and secession upon the South other words section
alsm upon the South and sectiOnalsm upon the North
Applause They stood here wall of fire nterposing
between these two extremes part of the old Demo-
cratic party in favor of extending equal rights to all
and exclusive privileges to none [appause forming
nucleus around which all the conservative men of both
sections OF the country might rally, and yet this
glorious Union. He not going back upon
this glorious Union, because apparent that one of
their glorious cheftains, who had fought many battle,
to be the nominee of this Convention. Applause
He saw upon his left two of his friends who owned
their hundreds of slaves who told him he right in
the course he taking and he appealed to them to
sustain his assertion that the evident choice body
for the Presidency was sound that question He should
stand by the Convention and the party until the
should fall He stood here pledged to the nominee
this Convention as the resolutions of his State required
them to do lie had stood by the Democracy all his life
against federalism and he regarded that the fight to-day
was between Democracy and Federalism, nnterven-
Federalism and non-inervention to be Democracy its
| purity. (Applause) Mr. Caldwell Ills friend for
whom he had the most profound respect had withdrawn
the of Mr. Guthrie from before this Convention as
a candidate As an individual he would again nnt t%o
name of Kentucky's favorite son in nomination lAp-
| plause)
Mr.. CLARK, of Missouri arose before the question
put to the Convention the result of the de
| liberations of the Missouri delegation.
Gov KING wished to suggest to the gentleman before
he proceeded that he give only the debera-
tions of portion of the delegation, there
here who not desirous of returning upon
any such purpose.
Mr. CLARK tresuminSl SAID that portion Of the Mis-
sour degaton asked eave yesterday for time TO consult
n nUS @ himself M IA nat numoer Ihey had CON
sute ana II was ms uuty hoW accordingly, at their
% %que' 20 h ann"umce 10 ene convention me conciu-
Sions @ OF tnat u, cohSu.tauon lie was authorized to
"hhouiGe W Ihs Coi Fehtloil mat Two OF the MIS-
soull "eesitloH uiu ueSSn "nu' HWlhS poth OF whom
were anu honorapie gentlemen, VINO he nm
uouteuy pe'eVe wouu not nave taken such step eX-
Gep under conviction that they were right in so doing
vi 'he uelesaes however considered II To he their
duty TO remain IN the convention Missouri sent her dele
"a ~ '. ,+ VI ale pelocfatc par,
y, ma tleS were dCcreueu 10 hatonal
,9o % "a anu ~ W 1It , f - e'ie ti HeIe, as ne announced
Et?S as "a ueesac from ms oate 10 thls national
;tS acts md nonino+ios e hlI'Soc ai oGGnu Wy an
noo os ~ tiai n@ II II @ iia''e ecoruihs 20 uie
S s " -, Wv 80 ~ - nioei ~ a'o Pai y anu "i.eh ne sa"
ths sten he sbnnd fa Il 10 - - !tsts ,s nn IN
tativ 70 dissoIU b rc az one 5f o' h ag
t " , s 'iIs itn tlis pouy out ne
u. nsu seen @ ~ uo iro rom 'he tme-lonorea usages
OF the party up 10 ts nme with these remarks he would
respectfully repeal ulat TWO OF the delegation, Z. g. Cor
WIN ana W. D, W, McInany. would now withdraw.
| Mr. HILL, OF North Carolina said that it well
known yesterday evening" tha majority Of the North
ti h Ala t s M & IRON 'e AT ta
farther consptafion and reaacon "U ith hi
ith @ % e. ~ 81 ;d @ Gu III "i'n lils ooIieaeues'
WV h ia 80 ~ I tb 90 oI; W m S , e e., " ii9 nau gone
Ne, h1 n Honne 5 o a' % tne interests Oh
Constituency which he had the homer in mart to snr
refused tIat he shonId tata nart apd 10y " ?,L ~
coiIss%res who had rt % Ia anu IL l1t "a win ms
| tbis INSTRUMENTATION ,,ora - sonr,,u, ., | 70! e ~ W
Th;s ,r &C H. e. Na+;nnoi Coas,a,; no. ~
and h NV n ot fd un'ou nc e,ei altenueu,
anu anu ne Tn1W no act @ ey any SET OF men that
ever sase MN more PAIN hin that whch mad tr inspired
eut!ns te sessioE oi thls convention lie came here
iin hnt b St %t sh 'd m tiGzeh ol
put ne elt thaI te ueiegauon OF North carolina
ougt 10 act togehe lie was not at Chareston but his
alternate was and the action of the Convention in the
case of Mr. Hallet of Massachusetts, right then he
was no longer emitted 10 seat IN this body He would
not permit maJorties to control his ideas of right
wrong Whether that was right or wrong that was not
| Ar MOORE, oil delaware, arose to personal eXplana
| tiOn when
Mr. McCooK of oh'o objected, on the ground that de
! bate was out OF order.
I Mr. JONES to question of privilege, when
Mi MOORE again appealed to the Convention TO allow
| him but one moment.
! Loud cries of 'No,' "no."
The original question of Mr. McCook was called when
Mr. JONES, of Tennesse, to have report of his
| speech of Yesterday corrected.
Mr. CESSNA, Pennsylvania said he had last evening
moved to oceed to ballot for President, and on that
queson hau demanded the previous question, and the
ny oe'or N tie ooh' ehton now was the pallot
70 Ia F n o l4ok tne moor, put was called
" NJ 80 @ iioh a. az phits ., tlle mouse.
n ba 9pt thi 1 stated ms point Oh order
difcues among the members Tbere n. u ave r
other nIaces more snitahIe A'eie "eie pen'y ol
M, 60 60 ',
ny "a. ~ s. eeu . .i: ne receNeu Two conmunca
ny" ~, e w u ny thinh ossnt 10 oe suppressed, one
was sgneu hieo oy MI, NJ stsrman, a OF arkansas:
~ was vas aue 70 the reception OF the COM
,, on Ie s,o.u tndt IL was out OF order
Id iin I'm bt ane seennaT OF the convention
Woulu allow hlm Dut one moment The paper contained
ms reasons Tor wlthdawal from the Convention. and he
lhs[e'ore hopea Inat might De read.
>, ol anna onJected 10 these attempts
10 ph @ Ine moor or personal explanations and insisted
De- paids. ICi ] s .,ht souu now proceed TO ballot Tor
nj 1t. t tt VI VI 'Lat ., 70 rIsH'.
ne eAcileHGht consequent upon the evident determ
nation o te convention 70 proceed to ballot having
sposaea, tle non oALEh GUSHING then rose and, amid
faTIo,rs @ us poo 'e' "uu'eSseu Inc convention as
S' rur p,r.,rr,- ,
Tho p,rS,,pxm tn ~ o.. I'll M ,,aaoo5 - -.
D.. 49, -; ~ aii az, ". ~ pIoceeu p W !, t'dt hooh
" uot"S ~, "eS tue ihuuiseHee vi TIE CoHFeh-
.on " oe slo"eu ~ say mat whist aeepy sehslhie OF
my huhoI Ione e oy tle convention III Placle mt IN
i.s was noI igss ueepy sensple Oh the acnlty
@ t, 'n looming up IN the iuture TO environ
harmony and the npion of tbo - ,,nn "a =;
th s . a .ne uion oi tie pemocranc party ana IN
of tha S,otas ;s y. the ueIetat,'iis Oh several
end and in N at sensa baa to ne Us - ui' . ~ tia'
tlemen here at baltimore Rnt circ,,, @ 49, 49, FL Esn
transnirad which comnei me to namss IT, a. aat; &c
majority of the States have either in wboIe or in mart
in one form or another ceased to partcinate in tb de-
liherations of this Convention
-. e., ,, ~ - 80 - 49, ,.,. c- - j.,
my Judgment to my duty. came here prepared, re.
gardless OF an personal preferences, cordially TO sup
port tne nominees Oh ts convention wnosoeVer they
might be- But in the present circumstances, deem
duty of selfrespect, and l deem 1t still more a duty
10 TINS convention as at present organlzed-s say deem
1t NV duty in both relations, whilst rendering my
grateful gentlemen all and
especially to those gentlemen who NAV have differed in
opinion with in any respect-whs rendering nv most
grateful to all gentlemen for the candid
and honorable support which they rendered to the
Fn fIiul lrac,N 1Aanr +,