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

Cries Of "No." "No," when the motion was With
drawn. N..;,o, Com.
A resolution wss adopted that the National Con-
Mite be appointed by the Delegations hahnDs "''
Der for each State f,,,,u,
ton be held ~ phibId. lPhia. r.
MIR. Baikrdale tr Mississippi moved that the CoI-
yelt OH nOw lruce.i ~ nominate cindldaiee o ii'0
Sen, and Vitr-Pieriocnt OF The United States.
Not on carried. ,. &c
each delegation le requested TO collect sum OF mohiy
from each delegate, aud hand u 10 the MAI IAN" WV
CATION.
A yoice-How puchl a.,
Mr. Johnson of Mary land here and begged leave
to Stale thai the Mary land deleg 'non ciaiined 'e
priyi ge Of paying for the use OF the tial.
MIR Bradford said in P,nusylvanl there were
several DISTRICTS only represented by one delegate. lie
wished 10 knoS if they were to cast one vo'e or ha
q vote .,.,. IL, bo,, n
vote should he east that being all each delegate was
emitted To M tharItsOD. - . ..
The Prsid nj rad that if the baloting was to be the
sane ar The Democratic Convention, eacn must 'o@
half vOle. -, ,:.:,
Mr. Yap,ey thought each Congressional district en-
titled 10 one vote. II two ere they might cast
but ON, vote bur when only one was here he should
cast the whole vote OF the distract
After debate. II decided that "hoic VOC enouo
be ca by each single representative.
Mr. Hunter OF Louisiana SAID tn his delegation was
entitled The whole vote OF The Stale rs the ma
I l11
but Should claim the right to cast the whole vote oil
! the State. .
Mr.. Loripg OF Massachusetts, made several attempts
10 obtain The floor, Int was eventually CUT Oh by NO
/ ton iCr The previous question. ,.
Tn. pirs,t!en, Announced hat be had received DIS
ratch nom two delegates from Minnesota not here,
.biDg that Mr.. johnson OF Maryland might cast ther
votes. g..
dan rous pr,ceo rnt 10 allow thI votes 70 be cast
by tIoxy by a delegate from another Safe.
MIR Sieysi OF oregon moved that Dir johnson OF
aryl,nd he entitled cast the vote OF the delegates
rom Minnesota.
This MAS agreed 10.
YoMIyATIoS or JOHN c. BRECKENRIDGE FOR PREsI-
DEST.
Mr. Ioring Of Massachusetts addressed The Conven-
ton psd2ug Massachusetts 10 stand by the South IN
her strla. Ie for constitutional right. Toey desired
only 10 present The name OF a man VINO haa no
frit Ids 10 reward or enemesto PUNISH lucy caialed
tie right on hall Of the Democracy OF Mas-s;hu-
serts 10 present The name Of the gallant son OF Ken
lucky, John {. Br ckiuridge.
Loud AID enthusiastic cheering greeted this nominal
ton.
EFT o.d the nonDla Ion.
Dir. Ward of Alabama nOn mated X. M. L. Hunter
of Virginia. .Applau-e.
Dir. Ewing OF Il nnesfee, with appropriate remarks,
dominated Daniel s. Dickinson of New-foIk, landing
him AS an able Statesman who had ever stood by the
Constitution and true Democratic principles. Zap
plEIse.
~.
who lad for the last half century had practical expert
erCe III the active life of growing country. lie
alluded TO bis achievements IN Mexico to bis worth AZ
a statesman, a man Of unLltmished honor, and pre-
stnted the name OF Gen. Joseph Laue OF oregon
Sir MaiGcws of Mississippi desired to say his dele
CATION instructed 10 present The name vi one oil her
dsln guished sons as Il candida,e-ihe distinguished
Ewyer statesman, and orator, Jefferson DAVE. But
tie Missh spIi delegation, Ton the sake OF harmony
and ,eac-, withdrew his name. They had WOO a
glorious victory Oh the pLtiorm ard that was enough.
they Womb On III support OF the man indlt atei
ar tie ,hcce OF lie ConyehOn and - home 81 isied
that though they Lad yielded their Candidate they had
secured LIs principles.
mr. Russell OF Virginia desired TO express the thanks
Of Lis S'ae Alabama tor nominating her ayOrle con
for bjg Office. They might take the assur Anc3 oil the
del gsuoh that he Was heart and hand with them lie
coud set nothing well calcuat to secure the sue
their principles this organization, but ne de-
sired ray that the difficult circumstances surrounding
tie DtnVrrstc party are sucu that Mr. HInter canaot
now aceep; amy nomination 81 the hands OF ener Con-
NtnOn. lie thc1e ole Re ueneu alaDana W WlLndIa"
hir pane.
Mr. Ward Of Alabama Withdrew the name az re-
qu,rttd, pr s,ing profound adm alton iOr Virginia
NJ. SleStns OF oregon, III order 70 secure harmony
OF a,ton, eegg,d TO withdraw the name OF Gen. Lane
of Oregon
3lr. Ba1tlett OF New-York, when the lame Of New
York called, said he was not at Charleston, but
can hCIe u substitute, AID entered the Delegation
uldtr the unit rule. After one day sesslcn ne be-
camo sats,d the State hid been filled and he was
placed, with Uthers, III the minority. lie enlarged
uon Nat Ee considered the in Justice Of tuis r1e, and
stalled Lal, though sCme who sympathlLed with them
here, yeta few here 10 express devotion
10 lie principles Of the platform adopted here to-day
ana sympathy with the South, pledglDg themselves to
at;IU by that platform.
An attemlt Was made TO nominate without ballot
by htclama'lOn, but failed.
When he roll was called the whole number Of votes
cast was lOJ Of which Mr. breckenridge received 81
and Di,kH son a.
Ne STAT, which had cast their votes for Dickinson
b withdrew, giving the fuli vote OF the Convention
lCj. Tor BreckiI ridge.
The President announced the result when the Con-
y,IOn rose ahdaPpauded enthusiastically, giving sey-
eIal rounds Of applause.
sUMISAIIoN W JOSEPH LANE FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Loud CALI were made for Yaacey, but SIR. Green of
Moth CaJoina nominated Joseph Lane tor Vce-Prea
dent.
Loud cries of " Vote. vote
Air Scott Of California seconded the nomination.
with appropriate remarks.
Mr. Atkin- OF Tennessee moved to make the nomina
ton by acclanatiUn.
Cries Of " No, no" "Call the roll
On the hrst ballot tho whole l0J votes were for
Jo'cph Lane, and he was declared nominated amid loud
~ llausc.
Dtaiening calls were then made for Yaneey. who
took hr platform amid cheers lie addressed the Con-
yeIon Ia III; eloquent and lllant speech eOngratu-
hiiug the Convention ON The nomination Of Il repre-
sentative Of the State Rights Democracy, who was
prepared TO maintain their rights and the Constitution.
lie legged them 10 accept these congratulations at the
banGs 81 nan who had some reputation taclunl-t
ard dsuhions--Of a nan who WAS, RICH. or wrong,
ten years ago, IN adyOcate OF din unlon be;iuie he
saw The constitutional rights of the Soath invaded By
tie admission OF California, by "squatter sovegegnty,'
and ~ the interference with the saee-trade Ia the
DisliCt Of Columbia. He lad gone before the State
81 Alabama, and asked them sectdetO secede. lie
haO been then voted down by States and had hot since
advocated dsnnlOn Those men, them who said he |
bad uttered tarehood; but he Was prepared 10 advo-
CAFE secession from the Union whenever he the |