The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-09

ton, and think thNs Of the people Of my 6ae They
s pledged spasd Sos: ssfs s sSssrts snS
VIII they come back 10 the democratic fod but mat
ou Ssn Ssy =. not b y; only
TD,en. We may sgssl e democracy. q vhisssry, q
made Ide nos know When, in The course q my
.aS WITH. .s I. as = sSs 1 ss.s S o. ,s s
democratic party Was about 70 break INTO Two secssess
'ensinrs national ers = = - 20 down.
COVER snd place then have reached he point which
tour has been boost that the denocraac party was
,se only rational party IN he SsId up 70 his us has
% psep ss s s:sa q
parry that could not RAISE solitary adhereat u the
s''S To- FL, I'D nc shs :1' ps::v ~ s:
hers OF the democratic party win 60 INTO The
black IerSss.n ranks: us e Tie members q ne
what had been tcne, found the calamity was not
The 9TH sds and arg. soSy o. aPG
osnocIais whose voice had been sti6ed In The Con-
s so sS 10 ssn uH %
delegates we're IN favor Of sound constitutional plat
orm voted down by uick which took those delegates
units who who aesnst us, in other words, Ill
The inornes, whether for or against NJ were counted
against us.
Mr.. PuGH ssked when there were such minorites.
Mr.. EsSJsNs-In Ohio.
Br. PuGH said there are none such In Ohio.
Mr.. BfNJAnN-lp New York and Indiana, numbers OF
delegates from these States could not vote.
NJ PreH SAID platform tniar to the one adopted ct
Charleston bad been adopted in Ohio, and he did mot
think single delegate from Ohio, sven . democrat
the State would have voted the majority platform
Mr. BEsaAxN-I believe Z 10 q facs which cannot be
that Convention had been taken per copsa the plat
form adopted BY majority Of the Committee would have
M. BESIANux--l think II can he demonstrated How
did New York vote
Mr. BxsyANN-poes mot the gentleman know there
were twelve or fourteen votes from New York which,
s,o.ed 10 yo.e - ninorsy, would have voted for
Mr. PuGB-l do not know L.
Mr.. fESJAxry-We 90, so far q man can know. /
know from reports from hustworiby mrn Tfpow there
we're mirortee in poiana and Pernsylv ania, snd
iory IN New Jersey ! know tina, delegates rom some
SsHs who voted sgaipet the platform instructed
by their delegations 70 vote for L. That known TO eve
Mr. frsH-Peprsy v.nia did not vote a unit, nor did
Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were offered and instruc
New Jersey to vote for the majority platform, and they
Mr. Pres said ,ha, the ssvehOdins States did mot vote
Mr. BrSJaMy-f know, Mr.. President, there were some
six or sshi votes sga'n's They had right 10 vote ~
Senator from North Carolina who 10 simply against
srpounsipr the fact He |. not sgsirst the princi.
wnh him, and who thought The principles s I,s
, too heavy 70 , ,Si, race with GAushssr) !
friends who remain with IN At the NORTH and II they
the reason Of that f.se policy which be urges tell
isltarpg Of the people Of The South In relation 70
their Iieh's ] long for the day when, from
Sne emo Of The the Snss tbs ss. s.@ s
voice and enc tongue; when we shal say 70 the peo-
pie Here are our principles; n you do not Ike
sre right" when we shall 70 10 towns and vii.
lsges ana make an appeal TO them openly and boldly
BILE 20 al. mp. IT, ana foolish % think you can succeed
lss Nc nRh this battle upon an honest platform asd we
sil have no oiviced party Let the democratic party
the OLD ceDocrs,,c device "Fdeay 70 the constitution
and love to the Union Observance Of The aws and
Tins party cannot be put down BY any party or combna
Mr. CrISoxAS commended that the Cincinnati platform
unnecessary put IN every thing claimed a. rights,
Which would cply make the platform cumbersome.
MIR CLAY, (cem) OF Ala, explained The object Of Mr..
Bscgsra smtnomeni TO the Nebraska bill.
AconversatorH eebsie crsucd between kessrs. Ben.
AMIN snd Cinsman
of my poi'f,cal actions by the senator from
hssuspp (hr. Davs) for could not get the chance.
,hs myself simpy to the incemsns Of The senate
have no argument TO enter into on these abstract
and dsns ' my .eop sod *. e sso &.
cemccrstc party against all saaulu here Tho
.spsicr declares be win give no quarter on the ques
remsps for the victor 70 gran, quarter. l AJAX none
Mr.. GRyfS, (deu Of No, moved that the Senate 70
into executive sston but II the request OF several Hena
tors rnhcFsw The moiion.
Mr.. wApE, (rep.) Of Ohio, said be Intended 70 call
NJ the Homestead bill, and press n TIL vote could be
hat
M ncrorss thought would be better 10 have prcssed
btiore be wee attached than after.
Mr.. DAVIS (dem) Of Miss, raid be had not attacked
Mr. norrlas BE obiy advocated certain priucipss He
ossred = vote. not IN ipierminable debate.
Mr.. novglas Vas willing 70 speak TO morrow the
Son - frF ~ rfYcV ouu
pos'popent
Mr.. JoHsos. (dem) OF Tenn, thought the Homestead
bill more important Than the cscusion Of abstract ques
tious
Mr. PAVE wsnsed day Gxed to take vote the re.
soutcrs but the Republicans 10 be advent
week TO chicago, nxed for that purpose.
The pending question will come up 70 morrow ~
npisbed busipsss.
MT. GrsxS renewed hls motion for scsIon
which was agreed 10, and subsequently, the Senate "a
journed.
NJ A.