Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-06-25
(NonNlNn srssIoN corcLrprpl

ny of counsel would prevaiL that hone had
pToyed fallacious. and he deemed i H. dntv
in the present emergency, while tendering
his grateful ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ia all gentlemen
for The courtesy extended TO him, and nartic.
ularly TO those who had differed sifb him in
policy. and while expressing bis nersonoi re-
GARD and cordial respeot Ia el tbe mombnrs If
the Convention. he deemed Il bis dntv N now
resign to Mr.. Tod of Ohio. his seat in The
Chair
A loud and Sudden hurst of annlause broke
forth from the Convention and there was zen.
eral apnlauding and cheering
The President RAINING IN ordoy oddod
mid the confusion. and To take his saat ON tbe
aoor. 10 abide bv the action of bis feIIov dclo.
rates.
o The anplause continued several momon,s
and az MI Cushing lo0 tbo cbo;r ,ho vloio
Convention rose waving tbeir ba,s and hand
karcbiefs. and -clapning their hands and min.
gled with cries al F,Good cool nNou 100
Shall bnve n fair man in The chair
MIR Tod >or Ohio, vice president Of tbo Can
@ventiop. then took the chair amid lond an.
nlnuse y
He briefly addressed the Convention declo.
rims that for over 40 wears he had congLi nndc,
Inc Democratic hammer intbn GiJdings JiYtr;c,
md he should moi finch from dnty now liz
asked the INDULGENCE Of tho Convention while
endeavorinp 10 DISCHARGE the dnties which had
Jovoived mon him
Mr. Butler of Mass rose IN sneaL Inf ,be
Convention refused 10 listen IN him whom a
scene of the utmost confusion and exciteneni
nrevailed
The Chair apneoled IN tbe honor oC tba Con.
~vention IN keen nu;a, Whom ordar ,vos onoo
- .
Subsequently several ottemnis were made n
interrupt the 1nroceedinos Int the Chair ami.
etly and steadily insisted ON tbn nresnrvotior
of order and nm immediate volta nm tho mn
tion of which tbe nrevious o-pestion had bcor
ordered since last evening
The resolution IN nroceod ~ bollot Cor ,
candidate for prcsident was tbon odon,od
Tho roll woe called and vban MosgaLnso,t
,yos reached Mr. RntIor clo;n,od d. d. 81
exnlain tbe ]nosition Of the delogotion from
that state
Objections wore made hut tbo Chair doo;
ded tRat ,vben a St,ta yos called ,Lo CLo;r,no,
for the delegation had a rigbt 10 ovniain tL,
vote or nosfiion of tbe delegotion
Mr. Butler then on tho mart Of ,bo doleoe
t;on presented n nrotest against Tho nrinst ex
clusian ofone of tboir numbo. from tLo Con
@yontion and y;tbdrov c.nn, f,r,Lor oo,in,
with thc Convention uLoud onnIanso Goiinu
ed with cries ocuGoodh uCoadb "Gn H.,
do along ~ ~ s'
Mr. Rntioa roo,rod soyira ,bot bo Jos;r,
IN nIaco tLo u,i,bJran,a oyy AZ o,',l No.,
mmoioritv oftbe Statos Lod soooJod anJ Lo i,
s;rssd 20 soy thnt do co,Ld not 90, ,si,L = ~,
]yent;on ;n5yvh;cb n SontIon,an hal ad,"oata
tbn ro-onsning Of no sloro trada H.,
lauobter, wells and Kisses LOU
H. R,,tlor ,Lon ,o,;rod j,,;,h o.Lon. 81 A.
Nessachnsetts JeIasation amid Joris;ya y,
nIansa cron, tbo Co5ycntiob anJ naTlar;os y
Tho call Of he roll nroneoIod
Mr. Dawson of pepnsyIyonia o.L.d Ioo,
far that Jolngotion IN reiiro G,r consnltatfo,
, lTCr;os of 0N00" nNo"l He JesireJ ~ sa
hey oply Wished to oons,l, os a. ,bo aanJ
! Jatoe way ~
Whom Massaobuse,ts ,yos ooIIod M g.
YONG Of tLnt ST. saiI. Ai,bonI,L h. ~ -.
| yot roady tn cas, ,bo ,ota az dc ST. /
would ny, int Lis ran,o lao oorod to,i,o lei,
: a rosnonso Mo onton Of tboga ,,La ba
neglac,oJ their duiics and ,o,ty you'll Loi
JiGnently r"nndintod hy tho While Domocr,
{ f tLo Stoin ICL,ors h. noonIo a,
.iodged over and ovor ocalin to tbaa nrinciri,
pr nenirtnryontion and tbo,o uo,o h. II
ro rotroJ r.on, his hou ,rho ,.na ",
, ,, ,I,Ioo,tng ,uIy bnoougo tbo,- ,1,I,.J ,L..
{ yolros 3 ,o,o az Jrito Non,
Messrs. Brent. of Maryland. Uooe. Of Vi
p ,in;o and Gomidon 81 Co. mr, =
"nnooJ tho sonass;onists G.n6, HAN G,a,'
: "oJ sianiG"d tba;r intan,iom 90 an, a;,b Il
%niona nomooraoy Wv" -
Mr. parsnns of Alabama doro,road Il
secession movement as one of disnnion an
when they declared opposition 10 disunio
they only spoke the sentiments of a large m
a iority ofthe people of Alabama The TO
had been anticipated thew were prepared t
it-prepared to see "A violent effort 10 brc,
nm this Democratic marty. so that the bonds
I This Union NAV be severed Shall this enc
, succeed? 1Cries of No, noll Shall il he sa
+, that 1860 shall see the grave of the Uni,
y openY MOI They would find that one vol
wouId come M from the Gulf States. from 4
g cotton States of the South; the heart of h
whole South would throb with enthusias
when called upon to rally to the support
1t the Union. The Convention had been Ia
that the delegates now present from Alabar
aid not represent the people of that State.
. nppealed to the ballct.boS for a refltafion
tbis statement They were prepared 10 me
the seceders now. and the issue of disunic
and as thew view them, on the same issue