New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
TO the Associated Press.

To the Associated Press.
baltimore, dune ~, 1860.
Mr.. Douglas vote on the fret iaUt was i73! and
on tie second ballot, Isl J.
Tie non ina ioIs of both the Democratic aid seced-
err Conventions received well here by their re-
stecye frieIds hot Al the OUTSIDE enthusiasm ~ for
Dcupss There was much excitement b,st night about
he oiels. The IOni alton of The seeding Conven-
tch WISE terdertd TO Mr. Guthrie friends az well as
to Mr. Hunters, bu. both candidates declined. Ii Il
undtrstot d thai Mr.. Breckenridge Ill arcert
n challenge has been seut bs A. Smith ct California
10 Mr. Ne'bIt Of u inoi-, who was the delegate who
declared ii ConI vel ton duing Mr. Smitl oiien-
five Iemarks that if Mr.. Cushing the President wOud
not protect the members they would protect them
selves.
A large nunbtr of ptrsors went 70 Washington to-
DAY. btth tie frencs Of Breckenridge and Douglas.
Most of the New-iork delegation re'Grr Tonight.
BAL1I.oRf, SATURDAY Juue23, 1860.
When the State Of Louisiana called, the Hon.
Pierre Soule r. Sc and WAS received with enthusiastic
cheers and aprsuse After silence had been restored,
the gentle man proceed, d ar follows:
Mr.. President, J sm appalled, iruiy appalled,, by the
eyteciaions, " itch The welcome which iss Just been
extended 10 me seems To- signify. am The ll,t man In
tits Convention from whom an, thing otservIug these
gu siaoUs could be expected ana Is az once win
q de. y feeling of gratitude for what Kindness there
was in tbctp and Of great didence that attempt 10
address youon this mott solemn, most mDmsntou-,
OCCASION. 81 not afraid, however, that shall
tIeepas oue upon ynur kndress a6d !onr attention
ii
for the vote which | stall cast for the noble State
which have the honor in part 10 represent IN ths
body. | have not been at oil discouraged by
tie emotion which he's teen attempted u
be created ia this BODY by tn Pc who have seeded
from H. We from the tdubest South Were prepared
We bad heard around us ,he whc. were TO be
miiaOry of the which YOU have witnessed on th
day and we kew that conspiracy which had been
bioodir for mcnh Tast wcud break out on this oc-
cason aud for the purposes which arc obvious to every
nieInber SIR there sF in rollrieafiir t.en wte YER
once honortd by popular favcr aud cosdef that the
favor fas become 70 them iu4lCfable property, md
q no cln Q to il as something that can no longer b.
wfeFted from their hands political fossils, 70 much en-
crustod in Office that There is hardly any power that
can extract them. Applansc They saw that tbe
nor ulsr voice was clearly uanstHg 10 this glorious
nai'on ~bO was 10 he her nat ruler. More than
eight month"; before hs Convention assembled the
name of that future rule OF thee states had bean
thrown into tie canvass and was before the people
In~iead m bringing candidate 10 oppose him, instead
of creating before the people issues upon which the
clio CO Of the nation could re enlightened instead OF
~ rrpls discurred. Whit have oe seen An ave
ening war aga!Is the individual presumed 10 oe the
fi,vorite OF the nalion-I app lause IA war waged
by an army Of unprotected and uuscrupuious p0li-
ticiaus leaguCd With power which could not be eN-
eIted Oh their side without disg'acing itself and dis
pracIng the nation. Renewed applause. When this
Conyt ntion asspnt led at Charleston the idea had not
vel stru, their inds that movement OF the nature
of tie one viii IN Lar bern effected could be based upon
the doctrines Of the distinguished great leader from
Alahan g. Mr.. Yancey. who has tatheed this secession
II Was Itfsu,ed ty thee political ntriynes outside
oftbe CONVENTION " no were 'uancuverng ihe measure
throug, by which the destruction Of the Dcmocrauc
panty was 10 be effected; II vix presumed by t1em
that il W. uld he be in their power after rals-
inp Ire storm 20 master aud guide IL; but II VIII he
four before forty eight iOurs have elapsed thai in
that stol they re bound evebualy to sink and dir
az pear. Loud aTlanse For II is idle for Southern
men dguir, the true object Of u al movement Sc
cesgion from the Democratic party can be nothing else
,l,u,a Hfsrntl ftfflu
when The bOpes OF the whole ration are hanging upon
its continuity i'll power. tArIaGse Succession 10 a
wcrd Intended to conceal nHohfr word "i more sgnh-
caucy. If secession 10 fnd an echo
guorg the people Of tits great Coufed;ra-
cy, then 10 lor ger could THE Republic boast
that the structure which our fathers erected with
70 much sacrifice and 81 muc tni was noble eXper-
ment Secession must bcget dismioD. pom what pre-
tense must sect saio have been predicted! will not DO
those distinguished gentlemen Ohio Stepped oct OF TINS
room this u orIg tbc iiusc~ 10 suppose that they
truly parted from YOU because Il" your haVig uecdoa
The question cf internal equalization III manner tbat
did not agree with their WE'VE. They may give TINS ~
y preieIse tlty NAV use II a. n cloak to cover their
d. seron from the party but tie truth cannot be die
Qur.d Whether deuded or NOT. they tools III the
hands Of intrigners ard their must necessarily
teno to suniOn ApPlauT'
SIR it II said hsI they carry with them ont OF tins
Convention. the eympahes of the South Believe II
not Renewed aoplausel. believe II not; aud have
in nv own experience of The t, certain strong rea-
sons nv ca bring myself To tie fupposition that
the South under present. circumstances, eau respond 70
that movement and will briefly lay tncm before You
In 1919 aud 1880 when California was about betty
admitted into this Union The South rose against her ad-
ui.sion, passed resolutions aud impressed upon the
minds Of TIE North that if the outrage was peretfated
she would fecede from th- Union. Many OF u VINO
were then the Representatives o the south IN tne Ma
liz nal Councils relieving that re South was Ia earn
est and considering ourselves bound 10 foJw IN her
footsteps, fought the tatle, not with the view
Of or, alg the contingency contemplated but 10 deiehd
the rights of the South aud upp the inlrodnOn OF
California into the cOuI eli of ;ht nation. That al hat
tine was 60 the South the wrong and tDe Grealng
of a great daiiper becan,e not only was California
coming uo the Union with Constitution 0bIiIeraung
the Missouri COmpro mise not only was sue con ius
into The Union without having pastrd through ihe
ordeal If territorial existence hot oN Was shr coming
into the Union organnd l.. r- miirary forces OF the
Federal GoveIuenl-bnt her entrance INTO the Union
WIS going destroy that power OF inmDers whloh
the last bnlw ark OF our protection IN the oehae.
In the higher House Of Congress we iOuBnt against ua
wrong; engBt cd Id the UBe to maintain our rgh'n
TO the las but when the question came 70 the last QUO
hfsr he other thu S'Hirt 81 th" oouiu roOeu
ing from their portion. D-owhiis every enort we
Rad made 10 u,aiutan rights ana, let me Say IL
h sorrow dragging iBtn the very gutter lur thc
very devotion had Shown them. ANU why uiu .'o
South do THE Th.re j. 40 uul rhelni ofeas' ~ Tue
South. II could not be thai she was ucned W diso"n
the 4. rvicss of those who had od by hrr 10 INC las,
but il war Zee aus. abe oIeid,red Hd iruiy coSusreu
hat even 81 inipenLirg wrong was NOT 10 os pun ~
the scale with the Of err ryai Of this glorious oniei
erary grtt aIplsuae ard ~ oUedicnce 10 their