The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-25
the President ruled that the motion was il

OdAes, u -. uOp0Q I18I tu4 mQt1OU o
/ M; Payne would 81 adopted. The paper re :
necsed on the action Of the Convention, ans
on delegates who had been admit ted to seat
mere. II was direct insult to gentlemen ad
Mr.. Krum. Of Mo-, appealed to Mr.. Payn,
70 Withdraw his motion. He wanted TO have
1 Ihat paper IN the approaching cam paigu. wheH
Mo ne took tne stump to defend the action Of this
i Mr.. Leach, Of Tennessee, said that there wa,
NO insult or disrespect in ter ded by the facts ii
tnis letter, and that the facts there stated werr
! incontroveTtible He disclaimed any inten-
u0n 10 offend any one. - 't~s e
The motion OF Mr.. Payne, declining to re.
celve the paper Of Mr.. Leach. was adopted BY
/ The paper signed by MT. Caldwell and four
| tentisn not to participate at present in the
proceedings Of this Convention, or any other
convention to be held in this city. N
| MI. west OF Conn, called for "A vote on the
motlon to proceed to nominate candidates for
PRESIDENT and Vice President fs.ss.. as..
Mr. Heeda OF kentucky sof the nine dele
Saies mat remained, saw no reason why they
! snould leave the Convention. They would
lofm nucleus in this Convention around
winch the Democracy could rally. They
Eonid not abandon their great leader of the
I west, who had been lighted to his home in the
west by the fires of his own efIigies. II i,
lie regarded this to-day as q fight between
ederalism and democracy. He again pre-
| sented the name of MIR. Guthrie to the Con.
vention as a candidate for the Presidency.
| ~. Az. Oiarke, OF Missouri, said his deiegation
nad had consultation. ,.1sss .saaas'S :. s%ta.
Mr.klng. Of Missouri, said it was only
Part OF the Missouri delegation. ass}. .sssa' 50
Mr. Clarke said he was requested to an
nounce that two of the Missouri delegation
withdraw from the Conventio The balance
or the delegation desire to remain in he Oon.
vention for the present. Whenever auv thing
occurred to prevent them from further parti-
cipaflng in the proceedings of this Conven--
tlon, they would ask leave to state the facts 8
MT Hill, OF North Carolina, said portion
OF the North Carolina delegation Withdrew
from the Convention last evening. He re.
NAMED then, but was now forced to take part
and lot with the remainder of his friends from
that State. He held his seat here as did the
gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Hallett,)
Yesterday, ana II the ac.ion OF the majority
OF this Convention was right theo, he was
not entitled to a seat here. He would with
draw. rt 10. 81 f3tA - = = llGs71I. ! ~
Mr. Moore, of Del. obtained the floor. m .
occupying the time OF hundreds of gen rlemen
should be stopped. fApplause s.s -iFal : d
Mr Moore only desired to say few words.
Cries Of "no-no-no-yes-y yes.'' 81 r'
Mr.. jones, Of Tennessee, said nineteen Of
the regular delegates from Tennes remaiued
in the Convention, and only thirteen had re-
tired. ~tSJ 80 u y D7'[9
Mr.. Cooper, of Tenn, arose to personal
There was great confusion and noise. and
warm words between mem bers of the Ten.
Iessee delegation.
An Illinois member said this floor was not
the place for gentlemen from Tennessee to set.
tie personal difficulties.
1t was impossi BILE to hear what passed be.
tween delegates in the lower part Of the room
Mr.. Cessna called for the vote On his motion.
The President said that he was deeply sem
sible OF the honor done him by the Conyen.
ton. Delegations had retired from this hall.
and had ceased to participate in its delibera-
tons. In the present circumstances, he DEEM
| q Int " of sol f fyo.~
vention, as at present organized, to resign his
seat as presiding officer. Loud cheers and
applause in the galleries He would take his
place on the floor with his delegation, and act
As the President (Mr. Cushing) left the
chair, the anti-Douglas delegates arose, waved
their hais and cheered, and were joined by a
long and deatening shout from the galleries.
The excl cement was intense everywhere in
the building. ... .. . -, 4 H..
Col. Todd, Of Ohio. vice-P President. took the
chair, and hoped he would be sustained by
the Convention in the performance Of his du-
ties. . ESD. -t.
Mr.. Butler. of Mass, got the floor, and de-
manded to be heard, to state why he with
drew. 49, ...,.r...,l- 80, ~. ,.s...
Members desiI d that Mr.. Butler be heard.
Cries of "yes-yes--no-nO." and confusion
and noise so great as not 10 hear what any
one said. ssf ..+ yt-,s..,r- s.. q ~ l. 50. o
Mr.. Butler maintained the floor firmly. 3.
The President said that objection being
made, Mr.. Butler would take his seat. .4ir ~.
Mr. Butler still tried to be heard, and he
and others appealed to the common courtesy
OF gen ptlemen to hear him. atit - .sa
He was not permitted to be heard. So
The motion TO proceed to a nomination was
put and carried ctv0 roce. ~ 14.- -tls ss..l .7
Mr.. Sales, of Rhode Island, trusted that the
same courtesy would be extended to Massa-
ch1setts that had been extended to others. n
Objection still made, and the roll was called
on a vote for candidate for the Presidency,
as follows sita, assss7i'" trss -
IL
Vermont S; Massachusetts ~; Rhode Island a.;
Connecticut 3T; New York '3j New Jersey
21; PennsyivaMia 10; Mary land 2X; Virginia
~; North Carolina /; Alabama o. Louisiana
%: Indiana 10; Illinois IL; Michigan s; Wiscon-
sin 5; Iowa 4; Minnesota tx k.-Total i73x F9
For Observation-Disclosures 4; Pennsyl.
yanla 3 Maryland Il; Arkansas X; Minnesota
For Maryland X. = - -. 49,.
For Bocock Virginia i. -
Foi Dickinson-Virginia X "a. A''t -
For 9uthrie-Pennsylvania3 3; Missouri Il
For H. Sey eymour-Pennsylvania ]. .,.
When Massachusetts was called, MIR. But
Ter arose and desired to present protest from
the majority OF his delegation to the action OF
the Convention relative to the exclusion of
one OF their delegates, {1Ir. Hailett.)
Great objee ton was made 20 MIR. Buffers
proceedings and more confusion. s.7e 4a
Mr.. StuaIt t Of Mich, said that at Charles.
vote. aud Mr. Butler had q right 10 be heard.
Mr. Butler again proceeded. and said theye
had been withdrawal ON the part Of ma
jority Of the States. He would not sit in q
convention where the African slave trade was
upheld. Loud laughter aad applause.1 0aT
Mr.. Butter Withdrew amid cheers. and was
followed BY number Of his colleagues. sa~e
A portion OF the Pennsylvania delegation
desired to withdraw to consult relative to
their vote, and did SO. sf a3a. ~ 'isia e. 81
Mr.. Stevens, Of Mass, said if he withdraw
from this Conyen ton the act would meet with
the deepest reprobation OF his constituents
much applauded. '' = .. =.
Mr.. r. j. Brent, Of Mary land. explained his
vote, and voted for Stephen A. Douglas, be-
cause be stood on ths platform of tbs Demo-
Mr.. Dick, Of N. g., in casting his vote, pro.
ceeded to make lengthy speech, giving his
reasons for his yete. a, d II. -, : -
It was finally objected to Mr.. Dicks pro.
ceeding in consuming SO much time.
4 member said Mr.. Dick was President In.
chanaa's district attorney for North CarUliha,
and having the moral courage 70 come here
he should b heard by Douglas men. Jap
objection was still made by q deleeate from
Pepneylyanie 10 MT. DickA proceeding.
MIR. r. J. Merrtck, OF Illinois, said Tho OBJ.
lection did not come from Douglas maa, but
an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. man. ',..,s ss,.S 80
not an administration man. nnt : National
DemocFat. - @ ~ =
Mr.. Dick proceeded and closed his remarks,
aud cast ONE vote for North Oarelina. Il sess
Mr. Parsone, Of AjAhama, explained tho pe-
culi3r position thev occupied on this noor.
coming from the extreme S0Uth, And way
they should vote ~ they did. They nprs.
eenied the popular vote In Alabama 81, this
moor, and weSo willing to meet the issue at
the haliot-sox. "a s1sau or1~a A.-.v'sss rasa
Tho yote uf Alahamo Was Enunh app1audd1.
mr. Riernes Sonia of Iouistnnsst ta 1isln0 ~
caet tAo'yoto N6 tha1 0eAaA Wae Usoena Wieh
loud RAeeSa y HAaaiA theU Waea EnA9 su&ooDnrs
iAaed by Xhnt. had fFnnnniYnd. Tha n0nnlar