The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-05-09

NOteHi ali refusing 10 NOte on the SUBJECT. Ink
result was then announced, yeas 81, nays 181
so the Convention Reused to lay the minority
platform on the table. The Convention ther
proceeded to vote separately on the resolutions
Mr.. Brown, of North Carolina, warned gen
tlem,n that il they alppted these resolutions
that th' ID, npcrItic purity would cease to exst
as N'tionII plrry.
Mr. S.uar', OF Michigan, rose to a question
of order. [Cre5 Of "l1%n," "d1wn," by lht
Southern members,
Mr.. Ri;1ar l'on, Of Illinois, rose and desired
to ad lresS the Convention.
Great excitement en1uel, and the Southern
members demtnlela a decision on the point o
orler, re'u,in5 to hear Mr.. R!chlrl son, ant
crying him down.
Mr.. RiclIrl'o1 m'intainel his position, anG
g'est anxiety Wa mtlfe9teI to hear him.
lie mtl1 several attempts to speak, but wa,
calIel to order by the Al4blml AMI MissiSsfp
pi Delegations.
Ju1ge Mjok, Of Ahbema demlndea that the
Cpnvsntiol prcc,el % vote, AMI that no other
bu'lsSs be allowed.
Mr. CD3hraae, OF New York, asked suspan,
sion Of the rullS to alloy Mr. Richardson to
speak.
Fle mDtio1 was d,cl.rel | ont Of orl,r.
A1o.nr lF pl' wt' sp'l. in points Of Or
derall privilege qle; ions, whena vote wa, ia.
ken On mItor to STRIKE out the preamble,
and the fist resolution, relating to the Dred
Scott decision Of the Slprem Court relative to
slavery. Mississippi, Aabaml, Arkansas and
Florida declined to vote. The delegation gem
orally went out to consult. and the vote YVES fl
nllly announced as follows: :-Y cas- 40, nays 23O.
The President then announced that the pre-
amhle with the first resolution is rejected.
toRRECTIoN The motion to strike out the
prelmole and first resolution was adopted
which will make the two parts agree. TIE
preamble &C., were evidently rejected RE
PORTER
Mr. Butler proposed that the balance Of the
platform be voted down without division,
Mr. Stuart, Of Mich, demanded separate
vote on each resolution.
The vote was then taken on the resolution
to protect foreign born citizens. Missouri, Lou
i|iana, Texts Florida, and Alabama declined to
vote, and the resolution was adopted unani
inouIly. a vote was then taken on the Pacific
Railroad resolution, and was adopted, the same
States refusing to vote and there being but 20
negative votes.
Mr.. McCuok give notice of motion to re-
consider this vo'e, with an olj4.t in checking
Alabtma II joining the Alabama IN, vement.
The remaining resolutions were then voted
on succss>jvely, he same States declining to
vote, and Arkansas voting but 8 votes. Arlo
them were aloptecl nearly unanimously, the
yeas numbering 272,
Mr. Smart, Of Michigan, obtained the floor
on mI'iIn TO reconsider the Resolutions and
proceed to address the Convention, complain
ing that whilst those on his side had not been
allowed to say one word. He and those who
lc'e with hin hal agreed never to agitlte the
subject in or out Of Congress, and they had kept
the agreement. lie WAS ready to yield money
Or property for peace AMI harmony, but would
MT consent to yield his honor This was de-
n'nlel Of aim by the South.
Mr.. Yancy replied At some lcns h, declaring
that Con 5reSs has the right to protect the prop
erty OF shareholders against the encroachment
Di territorial legislation, wherever it may oc-
cur.
Mr. Stuart moved to lay the motion to recon.
siler on the table, and called the previous ques
ton, hat gave way to
Mr. Walker, Chairman OF the Alabama dele
Sltion who rose an announced that he had
from That Delegation to make
to the Convention. lie then proceeded to read
a statement ana protest, giving their reasons
for with rawing from the Convention. lie al
So real a reso'uri,n declarin, that in ctSe tie
lei gtges from Allhanl should withdraw, as
o,her person should represent that State in tn $
The Delegation rose to depart
when
Mr. Barry, Of Miss. rose anil stated that the
DelrgriDn from that Safe authorized him 20
state thst the Delegation would also withdraw
rom the Convention with Alabama.
Mr. VIM. Mountain, of Ii, was authorized
tr state nn the p,rt of the delegation of his
State, hat they NJ 10 'sar retained their seats
in this Cpnv n ion We have here to fore decla.
rel the Dem craic party was harmonious, hu'
W! are now parted forever, separated in princi
PIE, If our friends from the free States cannot
10 n us in fl ;h'ing the Black Republicans.
lie ,on lulcd by stating that two Of the del
Q ;'teS declined to join the majority, but the
naj 'rity contend that as they are instructed to
v ''e as a unit, no me has authority to cast the
vote Of the State after they leave.
Gen. Simmons, Chairman of the S. C. dele
CATION, read in behalf Of that delegation a pa.
per protesting that the Platforms adopted is in
contraven'ion of the principles of their State
Convention, and therefore the delegation with
draws with the exception Of three of Its mem.
bers. r. .r
Mr.. Glenn, Of Mississippi delivered pow
erfu and exciting address, in the behalf Of that
State, telling the Conyenton that in less tnan
sixty days they will see united South, acting
in concert [Deaening applause in which the
galleries joned) The time will come when
you will want US. He concluded by giving no
tce thlt all VIII, symplthise with the retiring
delegates could meet them at st. Andrews Hall
tonight.
Mr.. Milton, Of Forila, in behalf Of that del