Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-23

BALTIMORE, June 2l--l0 p. M.-After
very warm discussion, the New York dele
CATION have agreed to support the whole
majority report, except, probably, in the case
of Georgia, on which they may vote to admit
the whole original delegation. This settles
the question, and tomorrow, if the seeding
delegations refuse to take seats, which is
probable, the whole vote of the State will be
cast by the contestants, and Douglas be NOM
mated by a two-thirds vote.
New York follows suit in the way of per-
sonal difficulties. A quarrel has arisen be-
tween John Clancy and VIM. H. Ludlow,
the former charging the latter with treach-
cry to Douglas Some warm personal re-
marks passed, for which Clancy holds Lud-
low personally responsible, and sends him
tonight warlike message. Should this not
be responded TO, q personal collision is talked
of by Clancy. 5ilH.f'
BALTIMORE, June 22.-The Chair stated
that the first business was on ordering the
main question on the resolutions of the Gre
dental Committee first Mr.. Gittings's
minority report
The resolutions were read in order. First,
the majority report, then the minority report,
by Mr.. Stevens, of Oregon, and then Mr.. Git
tings's resolution.
The Chair decided that Mr.. Crum, as Chair
man ofthe Committee, had the right to make
the closing address, although the main ques-
ton had been ordered and Mr.. Crum addressed
the Convention.
The minority report was rejected-looX
to 150. The question was taken separately
on the resolutions in the majority report.
That admitting Mississippi was adopted-250
against ~. '
The second resolution, admitting the Lou
isiana-Soule delegates, was adopted-l63
against 81 third resolution, admitting Ar
kansas, adopted-ls2 against 90.
Fourth resolution, admitting the original
delegation from Texas, adopted, only 215
votes in the negative.
Fifth resolution, admitting Messrs. Bayard
Resolution giving r. L. Chaffee seat in
the Convention, adopted-l38 to Ill.
Resolution declaring Mr.. 0'Fallon entitled
TO a seat, adopted-l3S11 to 1l2.
Resolution admitting contesting delegates
from Alabama, adopted.
A long discussion ensued on the question
Of admitting both delegations from Georgia.
A call for a division of the resolution was
withdrawn, and the resolution was lost
1861 to l45--New York voting in the mega
tive.
Mr.. Church, of New York, said that New
York desires to move that the original dele
cation from Georgia be admitted TO seats or
this floor. He called for the previous ques
ton. ~
Mr.. Seward, of Ga, raised point of order
that the motion in order was ON the adoption
Of the resolutions already adopted as a
whole.
The President decided that the previous
question was executed, and no vote on the
adoption of the resolutions as a whole was
Mr. Hallett of Mass, rose 10 address the
Convention, when Mr.. Stuart, Of Mich,
raised a point Of order that Mr.. Hallet was
not member of the Convention. ~
The President ruled that the resolutions
already adopted by the Convention were un-
der the operation of the motion 70 reconsider
and lay on the table. He did not, therefore
consider the gentleman from Massachusetts
as excluded from the Convention,
Mr. Hallett appealed 10 Mr. Church tc
withdraw his call for the previous question
and, after some discussion,s the previous
question was ordered, and the resolution ad.
hitting the Charleston Delegates from Geor-
Ola was adopted a fli t-t-f fl-ah-
MI Stuart of Michigan, moved TO lay q,
vote on the table, i"tpi tsfN feF fNt "t
Mr.. Cochran moved ti,at when the Con.
yention adjourn II be till seven o clock. ~
A call ofa vote by States on Mr.. Cochran
motion for a recess was demanded, and de
clared lost--82M against 1853. ~. = .,.a.T
Mr. Yandeford, 81 Maryland, moved thai
when the Convention adjourn Il be dse die
Declared out Of order.
The question was then put, hrst the mo-
tion to lay on the table the motion 70 recon,
slider the vote by which the minority repor'
was rejected. The Convention refused 10 LAY