The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-22
PRICE TWO CENTS.

Mr. kAEnAIt' o. PennsyIvaniaI move recess until
that the house has ordered the nuestion to be
Nothing can take precedence of it eNt motion To ad
journ generally
Mr.. LEYMAN, of New York. move that thu c,o
ton adjourn until o'clock this afternoon. We wis an
opportunity Of looking through these reports. "
The PRESIDENT-That motion has already been
rejected.
Mr.. LEYMAN-I move that the Convention adjourn
The question put and the motion agreed TO.
Mr. RANDALL of PennSy ylvania.-I move that the Con-
yenlon adjourn till halfast o'clock, and call for the
vote by States.
Mr. STUART. renew the point of order that the Con
venton has ordered the main question be put which
supersedeS question except motion adjourn
generally.
Mr.. LUDLOW, of New York.-The reason that prompts
me to favor is this: delegation from New
York has had opportunity of consultation upon the
question before the Convention If be not
ege of Withdrawing.
A Voice. move that they have permission to with
Mr. LUDLow.-Let me say to gentlemen in that quar-
ter pointing to seats occupied by Southern delegaons
that it is not our intention to follow their precedent
FORGED TICKETS.
Mr. BUTLER of MassachusettS-Mr President, rise to
question of privilege, which every member of
the convention While We have been here in deibera-
uon our tickets have been forged and the consequence
that we are again overwhelmed with outsiders here by
fraud hold in my hand specimens of the genuine and
forged tickets and the forged tickets well done
as 70 DEFY detection almost and which, with your leave
Voice. move that they be referred to the Commit
tee on Credentials. (Laughter,)
Mr.. BUTLER i do not care about having anv boous
matter introduced here.
Mr.. SPINoLA, of New York; would inquire where the
gentleman got the forged tickets from?
Mr. BUTLER-I received knowledge of the forgery of
this ticket from information. enabled to give the
Sergeantat-Arms the name of the printingoice from
which 1t came. l received it from delegate
Mr. RYNDERs, of New York; wish you could give me
few, so that might let in of my friends Laugh
ter)
Mr. BUTLER-The only way correct this evil is to re-
quest the Sergeanta Arms to clear the floor of all per
sons except members of delegations and the authorized
reporters who will be known him. Each chairman of
adeegation will know his men, and by taking the
course ne suggested, shall be able proceed in our
comEor oD5 mere without danger to ourselves, with
oonlo!o anu convenience, well safety did not
this at home. ~ ~ 'e''' W
Mr. GAULDEN, of Georgia. do not think we are in
any danger at all My friend from Massachusetts seems
10 apprehend some fear the Plug UgIies have No
fear of that kind at ALL and trust we will now 90
on with our deliberations. am tired going throueh
this solemn farce here of marching up hill and then
marching down again. The seried ranks enemies
this quarreng among ourselves, and whip the black
publicans Applause hope that not going to
be frightened by few little outsiders. do any
music that may be discoursed here elsewhere Let
go on with deliberations and let have
Journments. Let us stay right here
Mr.. WATERBURY,, of New York. call the gentleman
to order
The PEEsIDENT-The Chair will suggest to the gentle.
man from Georgia that his remarks not in order.
Mr.. BRADFORD of Pennsylvania-I move that when the
Convention adjourn, it adjourn until Az O'Clock.
MIR. SAMUELs of Iowa. ask, in connection with
hat question: that the Chair shall pass upon the question
made by the gentleman from Michigan that such a mo.
ton is not in order after the secondng of the previous
| question.
ci Mr. sTUARr-I wish to make suggestion to the
is to put the main question: and then all these motions
in order.
The PREsIDENT-The Chair will suggest to the gentle
man from Michigan that the Convention has already
voted that the main question be put The nextques.
ton in order will be- if nothing nterieres of collateral
natureo take up the motions of amendment Ser1ti
act upon them.
Mr. STUART.-If the Chair understands that to be the
| rnf buSin ritl 1rauy
Mr. GoRMAN, Of Minnesota have been trying for an
hour to get into seat and request that the Sergeant
alarms shall adopt some measures that shall
be crowded out OF our seats entirely They coming
IN mere at the back doors with all manner of tickets
On motion of Mr.. CoCHRANE, the Convention then
a recess, at O'Clock, until Az o'clock, P NJ.
| EVENING SESSION.
| The Convention was called to order at o'clock.
Mr. LUDLOW, of New YorE-Afr President, on behalf of
the New ork delegation, tender the apologies of
delegation for having kept this Convention waiting be
yond the time of the recess and am authorized by them
in view of the fact that they yet unable being now
in consultation, and will be unable length of
time, report their upon questions now before
the Convention am depuzcd by them appear before
you and ask further and further consult
| lCries of mo, no. and Eyes, yes
Mr. JOHNSON, of Maryland-I would suggest, sir in
der to save the time of this Convention that the be
she is ready to Cres of 'good'-''vote, vote"l
Mr.. BRADFoRD, of Pennsylvania you, sir that
| recess until O'Clock this evening be taken
Cries of ''no'-"adiourn.'
Mr.. BRADFoRD-Wel then, move that the House al-
journ
Delaware demanded vote by States
PERSONAL DIFFICULTY.
Nr. MONTGOMERY of Pennsylvania rise sir to a
question of privilege touching the tickets of delega-
tOn. trust if there any changes of tickets
be made that they will be delivered one half of them or
at least nineteen, should say Mr Cassidy Phila-
delpha, for otherwise have of securing
our delegation and lie trusts them in the hands of boy
or some one, and We cannot get them.
Mr.. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, here approached
wards Mr. Montgomery down the centre aisle eXclaming
| in an excited manner-"What you say is false, sir"
Mr.. MoNTGoMERY-NIr President, this old man, sir
~
Delegates from all directions rushed toward the speak
er, and great excitement prevailed in all parts Of
Convention.
Several of the friends of Mr.. Randall approached Mr..
MONTGOMERY IN threatening manner, and one young
delegates in the vicinity.
The PRESIDENT called loudly to order and a storm Of
misses arose in the Convention and the galleries.
| Mr.. MONTGOMERY maintained his position upon the
bench from which he had been speaking, and asked,
smingly what all this was about | desire to say he
added that sent for the tickets twice and could not get
| them.
Mr.. GILMORE of Pennsylvania, suggested that the Con
vention adjourn by viva vote
Mr.. DAWSON, of Pennsyvana-Mr President the
Convention will come to order if you will give the
The PREsIDENT-The Chair will recognize no one until
every delegate is seated The question is already the
motion to adjourn.
Order having been partially restored and delegates
having resumed their Seats the President recognized
! Dawson, of Pennsylvania, entitled to the floor.
Mr.. DAwsoN-Thank you, sir. (Laughter.l There has
been no complaint, Mr. President the part of any
tickets, except the gentleman who has just taken his seat
The tickets were handed to for distribution, and
abored ndusrously to find member of the de ega
on and to deliver personally the ticket to him The gen
teman did not call upon me for ticket. 1t true there
boy applied for his Mr. Montgomery's ticke
"a very young man, whom did not know but did not
feel at liberty to entrust the ticket to another person. and
stranger which belonged delegate, preferrng
lVer II personally The lnputatlon OF the gentleman
is uncalled for and untrue in every of the word
Mr.. MONTGOMERY arose in very excited manner amid
cries of order and ca the roll - and the only words
he uttered which could be heard at the reporters desk
He lies, sir he is gross lar;' upon which he
down, and the disorder at length subsided.
The Convention proceeded to vote by States the
ton to adjourn, with the following result yeas l66;
Teas.-Maine, s; New Hampshire, X; Vermont 5;
Massachusetts,, Az; Rhode Island 4 Connecticut . New
Jersey, 4; Pennsylvania, 15 Delaware, 3 Maryland A.
Virginia, a. North Carolina TX Missouri, g. Tennessee
s. Kentucky, 12 Ohio %; Indiana Is; Illinois, IL; Mchi
gan, g. Wisconsin, s. Iowa. 4; Minnesota 4 California, /;
| Oregon, 8; total, 166.
Nays.-New Hampshire, AZ; Massachusetts, s; North
Connecticut, 4 Pennsylvania, H. Maryland, !; Virginia.
l; total 4S-New York not voting
Previous to the announcement of the result
The PREsIDENT-The Chair desires TO inquire of the
| chairman of the delegation from New York whether
upon the pending question 1t is not material to the
ISSUE but the Chair puts the inquiry matter of cOurte
sy. There being response, the Chair will understand
that here authorized to cast the New
York Before announcing the result the Chair begs leave
to that he has received this afternoon
ton from gentlemen from the State of Arkansas which
he has had opportunity to present. but will lay it be
fore the Convention tomorrow morning The Chair de
sres to state the fact that it appear that he has
overlooked the matter.
The following is the statement referred to
STATEMENT OF THE REGULAR DELEGATES PROM ARKANSAS
BALTIMORE, June Goth, 1860.
Hon Caleb Cushing President
! National Democratic COnrcntion:
SrOn behalf of the regular delegates from Arkansas
beg leave to submit this statement of the facts that
their right to seats in the body which preside
Pursuant to the call of the State Central Committee
whose authority is not questioned the Democratic State
Convention of Arkansas met at Little Rock, April 3D.
1860 to nominate candidate for Governor. and cand-
| Electors,
cratic National Convention. The delegates appointed
were the following:
| j. P. JOHNSON, F. A. TERRY,
| n. B. BURROw, JEO. A. JORDAN,
| Y. H. MANNING, L. W. HOADLEY
| I. B. FLoURNoY, JNo. |. STIRMAN.
All the above named delegates attended the Charleston
Convention, and were admitted-a clear recognition of
the regularity of their appointment When the resolu
| tions known the ''Majority Platform" voted
down, j. P. Johnson N B. Burrow, V. II. Manning, f,
| A. Terry, John A. Jordan and F. W Hoadley withdrew
from the Convention, while T. B. FIournoy and John
| Stirman remained
Immediately after the adjournment of the Charleston
ConventiOu I. B. FlOurnoy issued address to the
Democracy Of Arkansas, appealing to them, and to the
Central Committee call another State
appoint delegates to Baltimore j. P Johnson also issued
an affirming that the seeding delegates would
entitled to in Baltimore unless displaced by the
regular Conventions of the Democracy These addresses
were published generally if universally by press
of the State, but not until abont the last of Nav
when it too late for assembling another State Conyen
ton No State Convention was held, and no call