New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

Nv VIZ knowecments 10 all gentl men for the
sPdsi ard boDsst snprers they have gwen the Cualr
xbsr differing with him in bis ruling while rendering
nav p sp+ cts 20 all deem it my duty 10 resgn nv seat
as rrt siding officer Of tbe Convection Tremendous
applause / deem it my dOty to resign my place MS
pff~inng officer q the Convention, IN order 10 taSe
nv place on the floor member OF the del sation
from Msschusf ts and 70 abide whatever may be The
result of its future deliberations Load app.aus :.
deem this duty TO the members Of the GO ave ton,
IN view OF the circumstances in which 1t is Placed.
TIE APPLAUSE continued several nome ts, and as Mr..
Gushing leit the chair, the whole Convention rose,
waving their bats and bapdkerchefs, and clapping
their hands mingled with cries of Good " Good,
"Now we shall have a fair man in the chair"
Mr. Todd of Ohio Vice President of the Conven-
t;on, then took the Chair, amid loud applause. lie
br Ay nddrt esd the Convention, declaring INV LOT
over ihidy years be had fought under the DemoSsue
bans ID The G6dDgs district and be should not nhco
FROM duty now. lie asked the indulgence OF TIE oon
veltion while epdeavoriDg 70 discharge the ou'ies
Which had devolved upon him.
Mr.. Butler of Mass ichutets rose 70 SPEAK, OUT tu
Convention refused TO listen to h'm when a scene o!
the eoDiusi D and exoit ment elsoeo; 49,,
TIE Chair appealed 10 the honor OF lne oohveu.oa
10 hem opiei when orcer more became restored
Several atteutts subsequently, were made to inter-
rupt N proes e0nts, brit the Char qulety aud stead
lily Unlisted the preservation OF ordr ana an inie
diae vote ON he motion on ~hieh The previous que5
t,on hsd heen ordered since lsst evening
TIRE RALLOTISG FOR \ CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
The +, solution 10 proceed at 10 ballot for cam
didsie for Prvsid,Jt was then adopted.
Ti,o roll was called, and when Massachusetts was
reached,
position of the oelf Cation from Mas s.chusstts.
t,hs ctions were mode, bot the Char decided that
wh.I a State was called, the Chairman OF The deleg4-
iicp had right to explain the vote or position oil the
deli Cation. .
Nj. Butler then on the part of portion ofthe dele
vn,iop presented prot at against the IN Just excu.
s,Su OF one Of their number fr0u the Convention ad
withdrew Fl Oh further sciiou with the Conventicn
Loud applause followed hrs, viii cr1es Vi - 0ood
Gvoc - - Go along, go along"
Mr. Butler resumed, saying that he desired 10 place
the viii drawal on the ground that majority OF TIE
States hao seeded and he desired 10 say that he coc
Dot act with a Convention III which a gentleman hac
advocated the reopeung of the African slaye-lradS
Loud laughter, yeils, and hsses
Mr. Butler then retired, with others from the Massa
chuss,ts delt CATION amidst derisiVe applause from th
Convention and galleries.
TIE call Of the roll proceeded
MIR Dawiop of Pennsylvania asked leave for tina
delegation 10 retire for consultation. Cries OF NO
no'1 He GesiIed 10 say they only wished to consul
a. TO the candidate.
When massachusetts was called, Mr.. Stevens of thl
Slsle said although he was not yet ready 10 cast th
vote Of The State he would not let his name he Gale
twice without Il res pOnse. The action OF those VIII
rel1 ted their duties and The party would he indignant
repudiaiod and appreciated by the Democracy OF tn
WI ole State Cbeels The people pledged owe
and o, er again for the principles Of non-in ventiOn
aid there those who have retired from this hal
who were elesred as delegates only because the
MeesIs. Brent of Mary land, hoge of Virginia, au
Camden of Georgia, in turn denounced the secession
lists from their States, and sigDifed their intention q
act with The National Democratic Convention.
Mr Parsons of Ala. denou, ced the secession move
rnert as oDe Of disunon and when they declared op
position djsunon they only spoke the sentiments o
q large majority of the people of Alabama. This fgh
bad Geen anticipated. They were prepared for it-pre
pared 10 gee Il violent effort TO break up the Demo
cratic party, that the bonds Of this Union may be
severed Shall tits effort succeed lCries Of ono,
"no."l Shall be said that 1860 shall the grave
of dc Union opened No. They would ind that
enc voice wonld come up from the Gull States-fTom
lie cotton SiaIes of the South. The heart of the
whole South will throb with enthusiasm wheo called
on 10 rally 70 the support Of the Union The COuyeu-
ton had been told that the delegates present from
Alabama did not repre- sent the people of Alabama.
He appeaed the ballot. box for refutation of this
statement They were prepared TO meet the seceders
now on the issue Of disunion they now make as they
met them on the issue in 1851. tie cast the vote
of Alabama as a unit for Stephen \. Douglas. Tire
n,endous applause.l
mI. Sonic OF Louisiana next addressed the Conven-
ton whs II that State called. lie was hailed with
Eoaud after TUuhd If applause.
Mr. SIraunan of Arkansas here sgrifed bisintention
as IN individual member of delegation representing
halt q vote, 10 withdraw.
Several dele gates rose as different States were called
ard gave in their allegiance 70 Judge Douglas.
H. announcing the vote Of Pennsy lvania Mr.. Daw-
son stated that nine delegates refused 10 vote.
One d. il gate cast a vote Tor Horatlo Seymour OF
New YOIk.
Dr. Bksell Of New York imme diately rose and read
ahtter from Mr.. Seymour peremptorily Withdrawing
Lis name ~ refusing be O candidate for any Olice
on the ticket. He stated he bad tins letter IN his
possssiou a aIeslon and it bad been the ItetiUn
Of Governor Seymour " Withdraw whenever his
name was mtuioIed. He should not have stated this
had not aper With who's Dame he ushed 20 pollJte
Lis irs, The New York Herald, persls,ed IL the silly
falrehocd that Mr.. Seymour a candidate.