New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-30
Mr.. Bnnoxs Of A, kap.sa followed in spsech

had been foi in ghiiog the battles ofthe coonqy
end that in fact the D. attic party ives evesStn'og
to the Soutb. The South bias extended che bodnSars "
Of tbs couDry sbo has furnished the means at all times
o. paying the oebts Of the country. HIS remarks were
o, the most violent ana nf4m msto'y character, and
amid the inpsepce to cone TO vote the noise con-
fusion, csp,isg ana Stamping WAS 70 great thSI no
could scarcely Re h. ard by ond the rosrum lie con-
thusd despite the Doiss to speak at ths hight OF his
voice. He co, side,ed ibe Northern Democrats as
wore ibsn the Black H. publicsns. He did not ctfe
whether the Black Republicans whipped them rtaes
wbpp+ ,bs b sck Republicans Or the two, he con.
sicered the Black Repub leans as the most op'D suo
manly foe of the South. An to Douglas he would Dot
suj port bim even If be wssrouinated He con d'cred
him ~ great an enemy TO the South as the traitor
Seward vas.
Mr.. Claib re of Arkansas obtained the floor, and
sad that he had intended to address the Convention to-
ri. h. bn no bad now come to the conclusion that this
debste wss Causing WIDER breach instead OF proouc
ir harmony. II continued it will inevitably result IN
tie disruption Of the Convention. He therefore called
The prtvous question.
Mr.. Jach son of Georgia moved an Adjournment
Ohio demanded that the vote on adiournGent be
taken by States which resulted 40 follows; Ayes, 81
Noes, 205.
TIE Douglas voted agsinst the adjournment, and
the opponents of Douglas in favor of IL.
MIR. Jackson of Georgia asked a suspension oil the
rules TO enable bin 10 offer a resolution.
The proposition received with shouts of appro-
bst'en indicating bitterness of feeling unprecedented
TIE previous question was then ordered by acclama-
ton.
Another motion was made to adjourn and vote by
States cemsDded.
Motion ost-Yeas 1879, Nays 100.
Mr. Lawrence of Louisiana inquired whether mo-
ton 10 aGj uIn sine DIE would DO In order
Tie Proficient decided the motion not in order at that
time.
MIR. Seward Of Georgia moved reconsideration Of
the ,ote ordering the previous question.
Mr.. Cochrsbe Of New-York contended that the mo-
ton vas cut Of order and coltruy TO parlianentry
law.
The President decided The motion out or order.
Nr jackson of Georgia moved TO lay all the resolu'
toDs and platforms on the table.
Mr.. Ssuhbury of Della Ware, moved that the Conven-
ton adjourn.
NJ Stuart of Michigan conteded that no business bad
trapspi.d tince the previous motion to adjourn ana
hencs that the present was ont OF order.
Mr. jackson rene wea his motion TO lay the wnole
subject on the table.
vote was taken on the motion, and it was lost by
Yeas 2ti, Nays 1921.
The year consisted Of Georgia, 81 Florida, 81 al is'a
chuse,ts, az.
Mr. Cuttings of Maryland moved an Adjournment
amid nobe and confusion that would have dro wned the
voice Of "a pounoer.
A vote by States was ordered upon the motion, and
1t was lost by Yeas le6, Nays lIs.
Mr. Cutting then moved recess for one hour.
Mr.. JacL scD mo fed to reccmm al the reports again.
Bob motions wee pronounced out Of order.
MIR Lawrence Of Louisiana moved ea Of the roll
The President decided call Of tho house out OF or
der after the previous question bad been ordered
Mr.. Lawrence appealed from the decision OF the
Chair, but finally withdrew bis appeal.
A scene Of disorder here ensued ths was almost
6eatebiDg.
Mr.. Bnder Of Massachusetts, said his side was willing
TO sojou,n ss the main question was adopt'o
Mr.. Bieler endsavored to make a proposition bat
was called down.
The Precedent said that if this contest and uprosr
continued, he wou feel bound in day to himsslf ADD
Ii Convention 10 leave the chair, as it was pn.S
ely Impossible for him TO take part in such struggle
an6 camoT.
Mr. Hunter of Louisiana hoped his friends would
submit TO ordering the main question.
Mr. Owens Of FONDA, as q Sodthen man, hoped
that this contest would cease. Nor hern gentle nen
have fairly met in argument, and why shoa6 We
rejuse to meet the issue msDfuls. (Cheers)
The p esoebt put the question, Shall the n Ain
question be row Iu2"
vote by States was demanded, amid the GREATEST
confusion.
Cries Of "Eow "Nop
Cspt. Isaish RyBoers contende3 tina. II was tleit
agreement te adjourn, snd declared that it must DC
cone. lie wouo lot consent to taking advantage OF
the min riiy, as that would be cheating, gentlemen
you phase.
Here another of the greatest excitement eusued
hundred voices were Addressing toe Chair at one
and the game time, all sboutiog ~ the top Of their
voices.
Mr. Stuart Of Michigan saic the maiority would
copseb 1T TO aojonn If he allowed to make 'uon
20 reconsider and lay the motion to adjourn on tue
table.
The motion was put ard carried and at 10 p. m, the
Confentlon adjourned uttl 10 a. N. on Monday.
THE PLATFORMS REPORTED ny TIE MAJORITY
AND MINORITY OF 1HE COMMITTEE ON
RESOLUTIONS.
CaARIEsroE, April Midnight.
THE MAJORITY REPoRT.
The following lie the majority report:
HesolU,d That the platform adopted by the Dam
ocrac party at Cinclnhati be affirmed, with the fO-
lowlI tSp htritory TesGiuucns;
Ft,st That tie Government of O Territory organ
zeo by al act OF Congress Ia provisional aud tempo
nay and during IT. existence all clt'zeGs OF tue Uneu
Saits bave tqps right t. tt'e with their property
ia The Territory without tuer rights either Of pors ~
or property, beng destroyed " injured by Con5rrs'
sio1 al or Territorial Iegslanon. "a
second. That Is IL the duty Of the Federal Cove.
men IN all the depsrnents, to protect tue rshts OF
ue,s ns AID pesty in the reitoies and ~heresver
elee tie constitutional authority eStends