The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-11

ciples. These resolutions enunciate clearly ans
forcibly the principles which unite u.s. and the OBJ
! JectS proposed to be accomplished. They address
themselves to ALL and there is neither necessity nor
propriety in my entering upon discussion of any
OF them. They have the approval of my judgment,
and. in any action of mine will be faithful V and
cordially sustained. am profoundly grateful to
those with whom it is my pride and pleasure po-
htlcallv to cooperate, for the nomination unex-
pectedly cOnferred and desire to tender through
you, to the members of the Convention, my sin
cere thanks for the confidence thus reposed
in Should the nomination, which | now
accept, be ratified by the people, and the
duties devolve upon me of presiding the Sen.
ate Of the United States, it will be my earnest
endeavor faithfully to discharge them with just
regard for the rights of all 1t is to be observed
in connection with the doings of the Republican
Convention, that paramount object with us, is,
to preserve the normal condition of our Territorial
domain as homes for free men. The able advocate
and defender of Republican principles, whom you
have nominated for the highest place that graf
lily the ambition of man, comes from State which
has been made what it is, by special action in that
respect, of the wise and good men who founded our
institutions. The rights of free labor have there
been vindicated and maintained. The thrift and
enterprise which distinguished Illinois, one of
the most fourishing States of the glorious West,
we would see secured to all the Territories OF the
Unlon; and restore peace and harmony to the
whole country, by bringing back the Government
to what it under the wise and patriotic
who created it. If the Republicans shall succeed
In that object, as they hope to, they will be held in
grateful remembrance by the busy and teeming
millions OF future ages. | am, very truly, yours,
II. HAMLIN.
Hon. George Ashmun President of the Conven-
IIon, and other members OF the Committee.
IHE BALTIMORE CONvENTIoN.-lt has been agreed
among the Douglas men here to offer resolution,
Immediately on the meeting of the Baltimore Con-
Ventlon, declaring that all of the delegates assem-
oled pledge themselves to endorse and support the
nominee OF the Convention. This is intended to
annoy the secession delegates who have lust been
reelected In Alabama and Georgia to Baltimore
Wash. Correspondence Phila. Inquirer, June 8.
The CONVENTION AT BALTIMoRE.-If the Couven-
tion at Baltimore desire to include Dsunion as one
of its principles. and strike down the great maor-
ty OF the Southern Democrats who for the
Union and non intervention, then let the Iancey
ties be admitted and the slave code platform adopted
In that case, Mr.. LincOln's election may be regard
ed certain fact. But if the Convention at Bal
timore desires to satisfy the American people, by
acts as well as words, that the Democracy have no
sympathy with Dsunion, let them recognize the
delegates representing the Democratic Union senti-
ment of the South, and conide to them in the
great Democratic family the custody of the rights
and interests Of the party.-Chicago Times.
MARYLAND POLITTCs.-The Convention of the
Second Congressional District of this State com
prising Carroll, Hartford, Cecil, Kent, and por-
ton of Baltimore county, which selected Messrs.
Cuttings and Maiftt delegates to the Charleston
Convention, is to assemble again at Havrede Grace
on Tuesday, the 18th inst, to consider the present
approaching Baltimore Convention
LOUISIANA PnLTTICS-The Democratic State Con-
vention of Louisiana-the same which appointed
the delegates to the Charleston ConventiOu-re-
assembled at Baton Rouge on Monday last, pursuant
to call of the Executive Committee, and adopted
series of resolutions, which substantially re-
ported as follows
l. They approve and endorse the action of the
delegates to the Charleston Convention, especially
in their withdrawal from the same.
2. They assert the right of the delegates to take
and to hold seats in the Baltimore Convention.
3. They approve of the previous Convention at
Richmond for the purpose of consultation with the
other Southern States.
4. They authorize the delegates to withdraw from
the Baltimore Convention. to re-assem"le at Rich
mond on the happening of certain contingencies.
5. In case of withdrawal from the Baltimore
Convention, they authorize the delegates from
Louisiana to unite with the Richmond Convention
in making nominations for President and Vice
President
These resolutions were adopted by large ma
IOrlty, minority report OF different complexion
having been rejected by vote of l55 to 33.
BELL AND EVERETT MEETING IN New YoRK--An
invitation to Gan lovers of the Union. the Cons
tuition and the laws; and to all friends of commerce,
manufactures and agriculture" to meet at Cooper
Institute, New York, on Friday evening, for the
purpose OF ratifying the nomination of Mr.. Bell
and Mr.. Everett, drew together several thousand
persons. Hon. +. A. Talmadge presided, and the
report of the doings of the Baltimore Convention
was read by Hon. Erastus Brooks Speeches were
made by Hon. James NJ. Quarles and Hon. Gusta-
vus A. Henry, of Tennessee, and Hon. IebulOn B.
Vance, of North Carolina. The principal speech
of the evening was made by Mr.. Henry, who spoke
for two hours and half, reviewing the positions
Of the Democratic and Republican parties, and
arguing that the Union party is the only party
that restore peace to the entire country.
During the meeting extract read from Hon.
Millard Fillmore, to the effect that he would vote
for Bell and Everett, even if his should be the only
vote cast for them in his State