, 1860-05-05

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MT. He.a1d's Correspondence

In. f.H HeFalA6 EofYG4poEaeneE.J~
CKAx1lsEos. WAY 1S1.
The evidences that an "irtepressible conflict"
e1ista in the bosom of the Democratic party be-
come daily more and more apparent. Last
evening the Convention Was tcene o. unPar.
allelled uproae, and although the President
exerted hfa power to suppress the disturbance,
it IVES with great difficulty be succeeded: Tho
row Was principally in the New YORK delega"
ton, and was but the beginning. it is thought,
Of series Of troubles in that quarter;
Fifteen out Of twenty seven oi the fennsytFs-
MA delegation will 50 over to the SCUM II ooug'
Tbs New York delegation yeted in caucus
this morning for candidate, With me iollo~1ng
result: Douglas. 81, out Of the 70 delegates;
Dickinson, 20; Guthrie, 10; Hunter, II BFeck-
inridge, (which last vote was given by Capt
spinols, Mclaughlin and Peck, Of Brooklyn. j.
we're expected to vote for Dickinson, IS some
Of those gentlemen promised to DO so., Dean
Richmond, Cagger l. Co. votedfor Douglas, and
John Cochrane for Guthrie. Cros~eh charged
Richmond and the rest Of the Regency. With
violation Of faith in not voting Tor dickinson,
md produced letters to provo II
John Cochrane and others will join the South
if two or three more Southern delegations Be-
eede.
a proposition has been made in caucus to I'D.
louru the first Convention to Ne" York or
Philadelphia without making any nomination,
the people, But this is not likely to prevail
The friends Of Douglas propose to submit the
following resolution 10 tho Convention after
his nomination. It will be seen that, if it has
any meaning at sll, there is complete cav-
ing in:
Resolred, That all tho citizens Of the United
States have III equal right to settle with their
property in the Territories Of the United States,
snd that, under and By the direction of the
Supreme Court Of the United States, neither
their rights Of person nor property can be de-
stroyed or impaired by Congressional or Terri
The friends Of Douglas hare thus abandoned
their whole principles. This has been unsni-
mous1y adopted in caucus by the New York
delegation, and submitted to the Tennessee,
Kentucky, Virginia and North Carolina dele.
gAtions. They agreed to accept it. provided
that no nomination be made unless the candi-
date have notice. To this the New York dele
CATION would not agree, and ITS programme is
TO induce the remaining Southern delegation
not to 60 out, but to act with them, repeal the
two.third rnle, and nominate candidate By
majority.
II the Douglas men carry this, then the
whole Of the Southern States will retire, with
California md Oregon, and Pennsylvania, and .
majority Of the Massachusetts delegation, 1eay-
lug Doug glas ou1y the remaining New England
States and the Northwest In that event Caleb
Cushing will also retire.
The bitterness Of feeling between the North:
crn and Southern wings ofthe party increases
every hour. Probably nine out Of ten of the
Southerners carry deadly Weapons. They can
make no effort to keep them concealed. Notices
Of reyolyers lost are posted in public places like
notices Of tenements to let. 4 Boston gentle
man was lately conversing with aSoutheTner in
the rotunda Of the Mills Bouse, mud the South
erner, not liking something that was said or
I-l tSx+& &h- NJ -fH- tA,.- -
upon hun, and threatened to slice him on the
spot. The difficulty was subsequently recon-
ciled. An afIray occurred in one Of the hotels
last evening, pistol drawn and fired, and the
bullet passed between the legs Of the barkecper.
The police-who are prompt and vigorous in
parties and carried them to the guard house.
But acts of violence like these may be expected
when political rancor runs 90 high IS it does at
Charleston.