Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-04-30

]
His remarks were OF the most violent and
lnfiammatory character, and amid the i'm
/ patience TO come 10 a vote the noise confusion,
! clapplnS, and stamping was great that he
/ coud scarcely be heard beyond the roslrum.
| lie continued despite the noise to speak at the
| height OF his voice.
| He considered the northern democrats as
worse than the black republicans. OF the two
he considered the black republicans as the
most open and manly foe OF the south. AS to
Douglas he would not support him, even II lie
was nominated lie considered him as great
an enemy to the south the traitor Seward
was
Mr. Claiborne of Arkansas, obtained the
floor and said that he had intended to address
the convention tonight but he Lad now come
to the conclusion that this debate was causing
wider breach instead of producing harmony.
II continued, ii will inevitably result in the
disruption OF the convention. He therefore
called the previous question:
Mr. jackson of Georgia, moved an adjourn
ment Ohio demanded that the vote on the
adjournment be taken by states, which result
ed as follows ayes 81, nays 2O5. The Doug
las men voted against, and the opponents of
Douglas i'll favor of adjournment.
Mr.. jackson of Georgia, asked suspension
of the rules to enable him to offer resolution
The proposition was received with shouts of
opposition, indicating bitterness Of feeling
unprecedented The previous question was
ordered by reclamation. Another motion was
made to adjourn, and a vote by states was de-
manded. The motion was lost, ayes 1879, nays
| l69.
Mr.. Cuttings of Maryland, moved an adj
jOurnment, amid noise and confusion that
would have drowned the voice of twenty
| four FOUNDER. A vote by states was ordered
upon the motion, and it was lost by ayes 126,
nays l7S.
Mr. Lawrence of Louisiana, moved a call of
the roll. The president decided call of the
House out of order-atter the previous ques-
ton had been ordered.
Mr. Lawrence appealed from the decision of
the chair but finally withdrew his appeal A
scene OF disorder here ensued that was almost
deatening.
Mr. Butler of Massachusetts, said his side
was willing to adjourn as soon as the main
question was adopted.
Mr.. Bigler endeaYored to make a PROPOSE
ton, but was called down.
The president said that if this contest and
uprOar was continued he would feel bound in
duty to himself and the convention to leave the
chair, as it was physically impossible for him
to take part in such struggle and camor.
Mr. Hunter of Louisiana hoped his friends
would submit to ordering the main question.
Mr. Owens of Florida, as a southern man,
hoped that this contest would cease North
ern gentlemen have tarly met us in arpnment
and why should we refuse to meet the issue
manfuily (Cheers.)
The president put the question-"Shall the
main question be now put z" A vote by states
was demanded amid the greatest confusion, A
motion was again made to adjourn tCries of
"No." "No."
Can't. Isaiah Rynders contended that if was
tacit agreement to adjourn. and declared that
it must be done. He would not consent TO
taking ADVANTAGE of the minority. rs that would
be cheating. gentlemen. if YOU please"
Here another scene of the greatest excita-
ment ensued. A hundred voices were address,
ed TO the chair at one and the same time. nil
shouting at the ton of their voices
MIR. Stewart of Micbipan said the majority
would consent to adjourn ii he was allowed to
make motion TO reconsider and Law the mo-
ton to adjourn ON the liable.
The motion was nut and carried at 10 p. NJ.
The convention adjourned until 10 A. NJ. on
Monday.
C,,prrsrox Anril d -Refore fine adiourn.
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io,.Ind and il i conolIv certain tI,at a spcas-
sinn nj trnn five IN ninr snuthnrn Iclcpntious
vii th,, ,al,,. ,,l.,o
r., th, ,',nn,,,itt,n tboro ,vos = row and Mr.
R1to, cnllr,.,nr of phiIrdrlnJ,ia struck Mr.
WRIGHT Of P,rnsvIvania chairman at the
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property being destroyed or injured by con
grpSSlOQal territorial legislation. ZnU, L nat