The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-07

names of the following gentlemen Vice
Secretaries of the meeting:
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Thos II. Sullivan, Thomas Winans
VIM. G. Harrison, James A. Bruce
j. Hall Peasants John T. Watkins,
John c. Bruno, B. Albert Vickers,
DR.. j. Hanson Thomas, DR.. D. j. McKew,
Charles Il. w Wethered, John B. Seidenstricker
Wilson NJ. Carey, P. N. IIobrook
John Williams, Hugh A. Cooper,
Thos G. jenkins, Hugh Bolton
Chas. D. Slingluf, William Ward
William T. Walters, Isaac NJ benson,
johnson T. Donaldson, Robert Hough
T. Parkin Scott, Thos J. Carson
Robert W, Kirkland, DIR. Richard II. McSherry
William T. Young, Moses Gresh
Charles II Markand Charles R. Carroll
Robert NJ Magraw, Elijah Stausbury,
John Kettlewell, William H. Owens,
Albert Shumacher, William +. Darymple,
). j. Turner, William Wilson,
George W. Webb John H. EhIen.
Nathaniel f. Williams, D. J. Foley,
Nelson Poe, William A Hack
Henry Garrett, George H. Byrd
Caleb Kelly, William s. Waters
Alexander Russell, Joseph Clackner,
Washington A. Page, Samuel s. Mills
| John Hoffman, BENJAMIN c. Freshman
CorneIiOus Mclean, Jarrett Cole, i'e'''-''"'
| James Carroll, John w. Wilson,
| George L. Harrison, William f. Norris
| Charles Towson, T. Yates Walsh
James H. Barney, Wendell Bolman
7. J Costolay, VIM. p. Lightuer.
| |. hewitt Steele, John f. Conolly,
W. C. n. Carr, George Evans
James f. Carr, DR.. James A. Reed
Washington Yellolt, George King,
Thomas Street, Dr. f. B. Hintze
Thomas White, f. G.. ShipIey
Alexander Penn, John b. Roberts
James Keenan,, John C. Smith,
Mendez l. Cohen George L. L. Davis,
Charles Merryman, Charles Howard Jr
Dr. John F. Monmonier, Robert W. Davis,
James T. Bolton Richard Lilly,
Edward Wells, A. B. Patterson,
Joseph Brown, Herman Stump
James Fields, Gustav W. Lurman,
Dr. J. J. Graves, George II. KYLE
Edward Dallam Levi Taylor
Peter NOVEL;, ID. Preston Parr,
Nelson Stocksdale Joseph G. Johnson
Charles Mercer Charles Webb,
Marcus Wolff, j. Peter Benson,
SECRETARIES.
J. A. L. Mcclure, Alfred H. Byrd,
A. H. Hobbs, W. J. O'Bron
D. Wyatt Blanchard Israel Cohen
Levin Gale, ]. G. W. Marriott,
Eugene Cummisky, W B. Fusselbaugh
These names received by the immense mass below
with loud cheers and hurras.
The President then announced that the meeting was
open for business when Mr.. Mcclure forward and
stated that he had been requested submit the
resolutions for the action of tn meeting:
WHEREAS, The Convention at Charleston violated the
principles of the Democratic party by undertaking to
sruct the representatives of the sovereign people how
cast their votes And whereas, the Convention which
met in the Frent Street Theatre in this city, violated
principles of the Democratic party by setting aside the
regularly accredited representatives of several States
And, whereas that Convention, constituted when it
undertook to nominate candidates for the Presidency
Nice-Presidency, not entitled in accordance with the
usages oil the Democratic party to act for that party
therefore,
ResoIred, That entirely approve of the course of
those of our representatives, vino retired from that
venton and that the delegates Mary
land should have thought it their duty pursue op-
ReSOlred That cordially endorse the principles EN-
bodied in the resolutions reported by the majority Of the
Committee on Platform at Charleston and since
imousy adopted by the National Democratic Convention
in this city. That also accept the exposition the
principles contained in the resolutions adopted by
the Democratic Representatives in the Senate of the
United States who are justly entitled to gratitude
their bold and manly stand in defence of the
rights of the Sovereign States of this Confederation
ReSOLred, That recognize these principles as the
growth of the virgin soil of the Constitution embodied
in the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of '9S-99 the
work of Jefferson and Madison in Virginia of Nicholas
and Breckenridge in Kentucky, then received by the
Democratic party the only true exposition of the Con
sttutiona guarantees of Statesrighs, and since
regarded by that party having binding force upon
their action, not less than that of the Constitution itself
That principles are and eternaly true
that they constitute the cornerstone of the equality
the States, which is the cornerstone Of the Union
ReSored, That earnestly deprecate the doctrine OF
territorial squatter sovereignty based upon nothing
in the Constitution out of ita resting entirely upon
alleged and doubtful eXpediency being less dan
gerous to the frame work of Government than
constitutional assumption of power by Congress itself
being subvesive of established territorial policy
in concedng sovereign to the people of the terri
tory before their admission into the Unouas tending
directly to emancipate the territories from all Congress
siona control-as absurd in granting to the creature
power not possessed by the Creator-as being
whereby the unholy designs of certain fanatics of
section of the country against the rights of their bre
of another be carried out without mourning the
odum and guilt of direct aggression-and especially
having been devised for the purpose of subscribing the
| personal views of political asprant.
Resolred, That the nomination of Breckenridge and
Lane is made by the National Democratic Party of the
| United States-that We accept them standard
bearers confident that they will in future in the past
do battle noby in defence of the Constitution and the
| Union.
ResoIred That condemn the of the Sectiono
majority in the House of Representatives in assailing
coordinate branch of the government in mode not iud
Gated by the Constution and we applaud the dgnifet
and able efforts of the Chief Magistrate of the nation
resist aggression fraught with danger to the frame
work of the government.
Resolced That We deem it proper occasion to declar
our appreciation of the of the administration
the present Chief Magistrate of the naon-that tende
to him thanks for the honesty fearlessness and e
nent ability with which he has presided over the affairs
the nation, and hope that his days may be long
happy in the land which he has served faithfully.
After the reading of the resolutions immense shou
went up and the cheering continued for many minutes
The Chairman then came forward and said that the frs
speaker whom he had the honor to introduce to the
ing honored son of Kentucky, the Hon. Humph
rey Marshall This gentleman came forward and
ceved with immense applause. Mr.. Marshall went full
into discussion of the issues dividing the roit
cal parties of the day. and urging the claims of Breck
ridge and Lane the of the great prn
ciples of the Constitution.
The speech Of Mr.. Marshall was frequently inter
rupted by applause and at its conclusion loud cheering
went up from the crowd below
The President, after Mr.. Marshall had concluded
forward and said, that the next speaker ha would
duce would be gentleman who was well known to tn
citizens of Baltimore, the gifted accomplished and elc
quent son of Maryland formerly its Governor, the Hon
Enoch Louis Lowe.
speech exhibited the great vigor and force of
and eoquence of style for which he so widely celt
Senator Wigfa of Texas, and Governor Stephens,
Oregon, followed in eloquent speeches. Owing tn
lateness of the hour at which the meeting broke up
we compelled to defer full Photographic repor
of the proceedings and the speeches until mex
issue.
THE New YORK MURDERs.-The inquest th
bodies of Mr.. Walton and Mr.. Mathews was contin
ued yesterday at Bellevue Hospital While
throws but little light the terrible tragedy, i
increases our wonder that two such murders coul
be publicly committed that one of them could b
witnessed by so many persons, that the weapon o
death could be found, and vet that the murdere
should remain unknown. One gentleman swor
with great particularly to the distance between
the murderer and Mr.. Mathews when he first sav
them, and the distance when the fatal shot wa
fred but he has no notion of the appearance of tn
murderer. The Jefferds boys, Charles and Edwin
were confronted with him, but he could only sa
that the former the size of the murderer
yet he did not think that he was the man. TIL
daughter of Mr.. Walton, an interesting girl, an
his aged mother, testified to threats made b.
Charles Jefferds, that he would blow Mr.. Walton
brains out. 1t is said that Mr. Walton leaves