The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-06-20

Threatened Bot Of the Northwest in Case
Douglas is Rejected.
The Chances Of Dickinson and
= Seymour.
Rencentres Between the Delegates and
Anticipated DuelS.
OUR SPECIAL BALTIMORE DESPATCH.

OUR SPECIAL BALTIMORE DESPATCH.
BAImosE, June 10, 1850.
he great meeting in Monument square last night was
addressed by Messrs Morse Of louisiana cove Of New
Jersey Power of Pennsyvania; Cayborne Gauiden and
others.
The defeat Of the obnoxious and offensive proviso Of
Church. Of New York. to-day, in throwing distractions In
the way Of the admission Of the seeding delegates
arded as victory the Douglas party, and fore
shAdowng his final defeat The Committee on Credentials
mostly Douglas men, and WILL II is believed report
against the admission Of the seceders, or rather
propose as follows ITO reject Florida and Tex
rs, admit both sides from Arkansas, and also
the remaining seeding delegates Of Geor'
GA and the bogus delegation Of Alabama the Mississippi
delegation TO be admitted but her presence not desirable
The design Of this Is TO have Southern delegations Of
some kind in the Convention In the event Of the seceers
finally withdrawing Thus the Convention could not be
called sectional to the complexion OF It's members,
whatever it might be in It's platform.
minority report win be presented, recommending the
ADMISSION OF the whole eight delegations upon their org
nal credentials 1t Is expected this win be carried; it
n not then the second secession takes place, leaving
scarcely more than the Northern democracy behind The
Ave votes constitute the power the number
stands, without New York, one hundred and ten and
half for accepting H. TO ninety nine and half against
accepting IT, The vote Of New York therefore turns
the scale either way the vote of New York struck
the offensive clause from Churchs resolution to-day.
The Regency in the New York delegation is split about
Douglas Caggcr Cassidy Church 60 for Douglas at all
hazards. Richmond wants 10 drop him, and take Scy
our, if the South viii only offer him Richmond, who Is
practical man, wants 10 the ascendancy in
New York State. He says Douglas cannot be elected,
while Seymour Yet Richmond and the majority Of
the New York delegation viii continue TO vote for Douglas
t the South or the Convention oner them they
accept This, says King Dean will be my standpoint,
and will stick tin the South terms II Is
now well understood that there is hardly fourth Of
the delegation original Douglas men, but they merely
keeping together till they what may turn up about
their respective favorites, some man on whom they
can unite They expect in this way borrow the whole
strength Of Douglas when they want It, But in this they
are likely TO be mistaken 1t Is probable that they will
tomorrow vote for the unconditional admission Of the
seeding delegates.
rent. They are, for the most part, enthusiastic
motive influences them the delegates Of
the Northwest In their local elections they believe that
with the name of Douglas they do better than with
any other, because his opinions approximate more
nearly to the antAvery sentiment and because he
therefore, away votes from the republican strength
This Is The very Argument however, which renders Mr.
Douglas obnoxious to the South.
There now one whole gained against Douglas In
Massachusetts, and three In Vermont, which before
unit for him, while II IS expected New Hampshire will
soon be a unit against him. So says Paul r. George.
II is very evident that the army Of Mr.. Douglas Is
demoralizcd and that will desert from him by degrees
except the Northwest which like Napoeon's Old Guard,
will stand by him to the last. Among those who will
fight out Is John Clancy, Of New York. who is worth
any dozen Of the leaders who working here for the
Little Giant
Is probable that the hopes Of union and harmony will
be disappointed that the followers Of Mr. Douglas
will insist ON his nomination in some shape or other and
run him n boiling candidate, n in other way. Mr..
Push in the senate orcshadowed this when he said that
n Douglas was defeated they would carry his bleeding
and analed CORPSE The Northwest and there exhibit
him "a a picture Of the work OF the South.
BAInxoRx, June 1e-oP.M
since the foregoing written, this afternoon an nie
resting interview took place between Mr. Pugh and Mr.
Barry Of Mississippi which the Ohio Senator reitera
cd the same sentiment above In unmsakable language
He said II the New York delegation will give It's casting
vote for the admission OF the seeding dele
cations then the Northwest will secede Mr.. Barry
The other hand said behalf Of himself and his friends,
that they would take pledge 1t then agreed on all
hands that the rupture be hcacd that ali hopes
of harmony are at an end
The Northwest only numbers sixty six votes and " II
scccdes there win st be than twothrds lcft to
make nomination. II The Douglas men secede under
such circumstances will show that they were deter
mined 10 run him. whether he got the nomination not
In this Interview Mr. Barry stated what he said last
fnr hat ba
had no personal objection to Mr. Douglas and the
was true Of alt those with whom he acted They would
all prefer the head Of the sect to imi,ator who
adopted his principles and especially Il he was South
ern traitor.
There will thus undoubtedly -four candidates In the
Geld for the presidency and either Lincoln viii be elected
there will be election by the people, and II must 90
into the House Of Representatives.
Douglas beg thus disposed Of In this Convention the
contest IN be between Horatio Seymour and Dickinson
One argument urged In favor Of Seymour h. that the New
England states are for him. but then replied they are
republican States do nothing 20 contribute TO tho
SECTION Besides, this fact Is far from being recon-
reudation o. him 10 the South. Another fact that will
nos recommend him Is that he Is a Douglas man.
Lastly IL Is urged that he would be, Il elected complete
" IN the hands Of the free soil Albany Rcgency-tbe
cliqu. 10 which he IL known 10 belong.
Va contended by the friends Of Dickinson that his
card national one that he y well known TO the souh,
81 acceptable the whole democracy; that he can
carry tie state u New York better than any other demo-
crat; that MS conservatism pledge TO The commercial
end conservative classes that he viii 40 what just and
CHIT The New York delegation would prefer SEYMOUR
hut Il te South propose Dickinson New YORK has DO op
ton brt 70 take him.
Il Is now discovered that Horatio Seymour = not
IN such had health aer all 10 refuse uescoupancy
81 The White House Z y were oaerod 10 rim.
BaiuxoRr. june Io--lf = "
There was row today 10 the Committee on tgeaer.