New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-19

back. He thiaks honorable men don't meet TO DO
sworn TO be true.
Mr. Atkins of Tennessee begged the Convention
for Gods sake to barmonize. He thought Dougas
stood III the way of pence and success, ano 'aa'
fhe party was on FIRE and in danger oil peiDg Ut
terry consumed.
The Convention will now come to the vote on
the prcposition--bssed on the melton OF Mr.. HOW
ard-to admit the seeding delegates.
1t now appears as il to-morro" viii be wasted on
she subject and the Convention viii be lucky if it
gets of SO.
A mass meeting is being held tonight in Monu-
ment Square Messrs. Douglas aud Soule are an.
nounced 10 DO among the speakers.
From Another Correspondent
BALTIMORE, Monday, June 1s, 1860.
The proceedings of the Convention up to the hour
Of recess were characterized by an antagoniSm of
feelings between the rival forces existing in it well
calculated to preclude the hope of harmonious re.
suit. Buttwo votes Of Delaware were represented
The other, that of Messrs Whiteley and Bayard
seceders, was not present. Two delegates claim
ing the seats Of these gentlemen, under recent
election, outside clamoring for tickets of ad-
inission bat the Sergeant-at- Arms, to whom the
tickets were confded, did not give them up. Mr.
salisbury, inquiring as to the source whence
the delegates were 10 derive their tickets signf-
cont only in connection with this question, was n-
geniously answered by President Gushing SO as to
avoid any expression upon the issue between the
rivals for the vacant seats. II is understood that
Messrs. Bayard and Whitley viii not claim adnis-
sion, but Will await the defntiye action of the Con-
yention recognizing their rights.
Mr.. Cushings clear expression of the reasons
why b. did not issue tickets to Mississippi, Alaba-
ma, Georgia, Texas, and Florida, was generally re.
garded as satisfactory, tough the national delega-
fi0ns from Alabama and Georgia are of pleased
that they were not admitted as spectators on the
floor.
Arkansas was the only State where there is
contest, that was called 10 the roll. This arose
from the fact that the contestants did not arrive
from Washington until after the me- ting. The
one vote of tie State which remained at Charles
ton was the only one called. The uproarious ap-
plause with which that portion of Mr.. SANFORD E.
Church's resolution bidding every one who accept
ed a seat in the Convention to support the nomi-
nee, was greeted by the galleries exhibited the
strength of the! outside Douglas pressure, and
seemed not little to exasperate the Southern
delegates.
Dir. Avery of North Caroioa sent chain shot
Tito this proposition by bis denunciation Of it as
m introduction Of test oath into the Democratic
party. Th's proposition Of Mr.. Church is the rock
upon which the Convention may split. Southern
members viii not stand it. The disposition of the
Douglas to force it through under the previous
question was only averted by the significant and
solemn manner in which Mr.. Russell of Virginia
enuncated the feelings of his State upon the re-
fusal of her request that the previous question be
withdrawn. He said if her silence was con.
strained let that silence be regarded as omioous.
This declaration had its effect. The previous ques
fion was voted down, and the Convention took a
recess until 5 O'Clock.
The vote Of New-York against the previous ques-
ton shows her delegates to be conscious of the
weight aud responsibility upon them. They are
watering, and may yet resist the Douglas influence
with which they are shackled aud throw their
vote to compose the discordant elements.
The folly of the Southern secession at Charleston
Is exhibited by the weakness, on account OF their
absence, Of the South on oil the preliminary
questions.
If Mr.. Josiah Randall can obtain his requested
division of the question, so as to have separate
vote on the test in Mr.. Church's resolution 1t will
likely be lost New-York VIII determine this i'm
portant question. The first branch of the resolu-
fion win certainly carry.
The question in Minnesota between the Douglas
and ant Douglasites in her delegation, as to the
right of the majority to east the vote of the State,
and that of an appointed substitute the vote of his
principal, temporarily suspended, shows how ex-
actly each half vote is contended for.
Ex-Gov. Job Matthew'S commonly known as
"Cooplras Treeches, is here for Mr.. Douglas
The report that Judge smalley intended to be
here to issue tickets to the National delegates from
The South is proved to be false by his absence.
Mr.. Howard of Tennessee viii press his cele-
brated resolution as soon as he can get chance.
The statement of Mr.. Gushing to-day, that the
motion TO reconsider and lay the table upon the
several branches. of the platform, adopted at
Charleston, and the motion upon the report as
amended. had not been taken, permits reopening
of the entire subject of platform.
Nine o'clock p M.-The amendment OF Mr..
Gilmore to Mr.. Churchs resolution, admitting the
delegates from seeding States whose seats were
not contested to the Committee on Credentials,
will likely be adopted in the morning.
Mr. Church's test viii be repudiated. If not,
smash up viii take place.
The debate this esening was long and excited