Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-06-22
m. Rnlr,more CnnYsnslon.

The Baltimore OOnvsnriOn.
The forenoon session ofTharsday Rps sig
nalized by 1 crash Of ths aOoring over ths
orchestra occupied by the New York sne
Pennsylvania delegates. Numbers were
scared, but none injured.
The COMMITTEES on Credentials made two
reports, a majority and minority. The ma
ioritv favored the admission Of the original
Mississippi delegation, the sOule delegation
from Louisiana, the original Texas delegates,
Messrs. Bayard and Whitley from Delaware,
Mr.. Chaffes from Massachusetts,, Mr., Fallon
from Missouri, the Douglas contestants from
Alabama, half Of each delegation from GeOr-
gia, and of both sets from Arkansas the crig-
inals to have two votes, the contestants opeI
The majority report was made by Mr.erum,
Of No. Mr.. Stevens Of Oregon, presented the
minority report, which favors the admission
Of Mr.. Hallet Of Mass, the Anti-Douglasite
from Missouri, Bayard and Whitley from
Delaware, the original delegates from Arksn--
sas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama Geer-
gia, and Florida. On these reports comes
the tug Of war, and probably disruption.
Of the aniable spirit which characterized
both wings Of the African Democracy Wed
nesday night, the following special dis
patches to the Cincinnati Commercial attest
and illustrate; IEEHJ
l O'CLOCK P. N.
The city now swarms like beehive
An parties know that the tight comes IN
the morning. Immense crowds fill Monu'
ment SQUARE. Theusual rival mass meetings
are simultaneously roaring. Two sets O
speakers are diag-dOagiaS and playing the
same old rub-a-daib tune for and against Doug
las-a thousand voices keep necessarily cry
ing aYancey Yaneey yr'--bands playing
Roman candles exploding sidewalks throng'
ed everywhere. 1IEa
Inmy Judgment there will be two eonyen,
tions by tomorrow evening. Douglas vii
be nominated by his convention, with John
son, Of Georgia, for Vice President. They
may nominate Douglas tomorrow night, bu
probably noguntil Saturday morning.
The Seceders are talking of Lane anC
Breckenridge for their Presidential candi
date, and Of JEFF. Davis, Caleb Cushing, anC
Fernando Wood for Vice President. The
are confident of carrying nearly all the South
ern and the Pacific States.
The Douglasites claim all the States excep
Massachusetts, Vermont and Mississippi.
Cool men concede Lincoln's election, o
that the election will be thrown into Con
gress.
Citizen Cory is here, in at the death. H
has been requested to make speech for tn
Southerners but declined, through consider
alton for his old friends, George Sanders an,
Soule.
10 O'CLOCK, P. N.
SrLL LATER.-The Yancey crowd in Mon
ument Square is the biggest and the noisiest
Yancey made great speech. He denounce,
the Douglas faction as small men with small
selfish measures. He said they were lik
/ the ostrich with its head in the sand, an,
/ didn't know that its ugly, ragged body wa
| exposed. He said whoever charged hin
with being a disorganizer and disunionis
I led. He boldly denounced the Dougla
| speakers at the other stand as pettifogger
and towards. The crowd gave him min
cheers.
Gov. Tod, Of Ohio will preside over tn
Douglas Convention after the retirement c
Cushing.
lO1 O'clock, P. N.
IATER.-The speeches before the riya
mass meetings were bitter beyond expires
sion. Yancey's speech was one Of the mild
est. Many exasperating personalities wer
uttered on both sides. A Douglas delegat
| from Pennsylvania said if any delegate
seeded from that State, they would no
dare return to their homes. He said toe
that, if the Convention did not nOminat
| Douglas, Lincoln would be President. Th
Douglas caucus has decided that Stuart, c
Michigan, Cessna, of Pennsylvania, an
| Church, of New New York, shall make thei
fight tomorrow. No possible reeonciliatioi
can be effected. The hostility is intensihe
every hour. The party is irrecoverbly di
vided.
I BALTIMORE, June 20, IL P. N.
LGTEsr.-The Douglas meeting is playe
! out. The Southerners still going on-tw
Thousand strong. Hunter, of Louisiana, ha
Just made an awful speech. He said ther
were members Of the Committee on Gre
dentials who should not cross his threshold
a lady Of his family should not speak &
| them. They were without honor or decency
The Douglas men had Dragged continually
and in Dragging lied and knew they lied.
They talked of Douglas carrying the sece
| ding States. The Louisiana delegation
would bet million Of dollars that Dougla
l'couldn't carry one Southern State. He dare,
| Douglas men to bet He said Douglas AM
his followers were bankrupts in pocket, AM
1 in principles, that they were prodigates ant
! imposters, and their mask should be tori
from them, and their black deformity expos
ed. He spoke of fighting, and his readines
for it. In short he made the bitterest speecl
l ever heard. & -.l
A delegate from each State waited on tn
New York delegation tonight, to see wha
they would do. 1t was found that major
ity of two, only, Of the delegation was i
favor Of the majority report on credentials
| So the whole matter hangs on two New Yor
/ delegates, and is considered in a most critics
/ and uncertain condition. This is authentit
The grand result and finale Of the COnver
ton proceedings on Thursday, was q big. ROY
and an adjournment to Friday Thus th
" irrepressible conflict " goes on.
After the adjournment Mr.. Montgomer
and Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, had
street fight, which resulted in bloody NOS
for Mr.. Montgomery, and knock down {
Mr.. Randall. Revolvers were exhibited bU
no used.
Before the adjournment a hostile messaG
had been sent by Randall to Montgomer.
which was received with insult.
The New York delegation have decided {
support the majority report of the Committe
on Credentials.
The Richmond Conv ention met onthe 2li
according to adjournment, but so few del
gates were present it again adjourned owe