The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-02

Mr.. McCook demanded that the vote on the re-
solution fixing the time for commencing to ballot,
now be taken.
Several motions were made to adjourn amid
great confusion.
On the motion to adjourn, vote by States was
demanded.
Mr.: Cuttings, of Maryland, gave notice that if
the Convention did not take recess he would
move to adjourn sine die
In taking the vote the Georgia delegation voted
the full vote of the State, which was objected to.
After some debate, the President decided that
they not entitled to vote or to cast anv
vote in this Convention.
Mr.. Holden appealed from the decision of the
Chair, and contended that they were CARRYING out
the instructions of the State, while the seceders
and boilers were not. They were sent here to
vote, and not to bolt; and if they were not present
1t was not the fault of those who remain.
vote of States demanded, and the result
was-ayes AS, nays 100, the decision of the
Chair was sustained, and the nine remaining Geor-
gla delegates LETT the Convention declaring that
the Convention had disfranchised n sovereign
State.
The motion to adjourn was then renewed, and
after long debate, at half past o'clock, the Con-
vention adjourned to o'clock.
The following are the Tennessee resolutions, in
sisted on by Kentucky and Tennessee as their ul-
timatum:
Reo'rd That citizens of the United States have an
equal right to settle with their property in the
the United States and that under the decision of the
Supreme Court, which recognise a correct expos
ton of the Constitution neither their rights person
property can be destroyed impaired by Congressional
or Territorial legislation.
Resord That twothrds of all the electoral votes of the
United States shall be required for nomination.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
CHARLESTON, May 1.-The Convention re-assem.
bled at o'cl0ck, when a vote was taken on order
ing the previous question on the proposition to
proceed to ballotting for Presidential candidate,
and 1t was adopted, ayes AS, nays 1903.
resolution offered by the secession delegation.
requiring that the President of the Convention shall
not declare any one as nominated President or
Vice President unless he shall have received 2O2 or
more votes, called up Mr.. Richardson, of Illinois,
who moved the resolution be laid on the table.
The vote onthis motionresulted-ayes =, nays
al, so the resolution was not laid on the table.
Mr.. Stewart of Michigan, then raised the
point of order that the resolution must be on the
table one day before being acted upon, it was
change in the standing rule of the Convention.
The President decided the resolution was in or
der.
Mr.. Stewart appealed from the decision of the
Chair, but on taking the vote the appeal the
Chair was sustained-ayes 144, nays los.
This vote is regarded as fatal to Douglas
The proceedings here omitted had not been re-
ceived at SO o'clock, A. NJ, when we were COM
PEELED to go to press
The Convention having adopted a resolution
making two hundred and two votes necessary to a
proceeded to ballot for Presidential
candidate as follows:
FIRST BALLOT
Douglas, 14515; Guthrie 3612; Dickinson, I;
Lane 6; Hunter AZ; Davis, l; Yancey, %; Pierce,
l; Johnson, u.
New York, Ohio, Oregon, Indiana, Illinois Michi-
gan. Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota, voted entire
for Douglas.
SECOND BALLOT.
Douglas, l47; Guthrie, 36R; Dickinson. 6%
Hunter, Az; Lane, G; Davis, l; johnson, IL; Tou-
cev, ~.
BALLOT.
Douglas, l4S%; Guthrie, AZ; Hunter, &c; Dick
inson, 612; DAVIS, l: Johnson, u; Lane, G.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Douglas, l49; Hunter, IL; Guthrie, 3712; Dick
inson, ); johnson, II; Lane, 5; Davis, l.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Douglas, l4919; Hunter, Al; Guthrie, 3719; Dick
lnson, 5; johnson. II; Lane 6; Davis /.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Douglas, l49%; Hunter, Al; Guthrie, 80; Dick
lnson, ,; johnson, l2;lLane, Z.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 1907; Guthrie 3S1%; Dickinson, A;
Hunter, Al; Johnson, II; Lane, 6; Davis, i.
EIGHTH BALLOT.
Douglas 1907; Hunter, l401%; Guthrie, 3SI%
Lane, 6; johnson, IL; Dckingson, AZ; Davis l.
NINTH BALLOT.
Douglas, $50; Hunter, 3313; Lane, 6; johnson,
II; Dickinson, l; Davis, IL.
TENTH BALLET.
Douglas, 1907; Guthrie, 39%, Hunter, SO; Dick
inson, 4; Davis, -, johnson, Il; Lane So.
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 1907; Guthrie. 391@; Hunter, So;
Dickinson, 4; Davis, IL; johnson, II; Lane, 61l.
TWELFTH BALLOT.
Douglas, 1907; Hunter, 3S; Guthrie, 391%;
Dickinson, A; Davis, IL; johnson, 12 Lane, 6.
AN ADJOURNMENT.
At hafpast nine O'Clock, the Convention ad-
journed to meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The adoption of the resolution requiring 2O2
votes to make a nomination, renders Douglas
prospects doubtful.
The Southern wing merely organized by electing
Senator Bayard, of Delaware, President, and then
adjourned till noon of Wednesday.
SECOND DISPATCH.
CHARLESTON, May 1.-The Southern wing of the
Democratic Convention is in session at South Car
0lina Hall, waiting anxiously for the decision of
Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. They have
perfected their organization and res oIved to await
the developments of to day.