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t : 2 F é a : ber which was Bo repeated or pending, as our readers have seen, bas view umerous spoliations added to the list of ‘Weowe already noticed, we bave been astonished by & éocument we have seen im the official paper of the ‘Mexiean government, of the laser of February inst. eis a note of Mr. Munoz Ledo, ‘of Foreign Rela- meas that severe Mn veep rg — ment. im wi what the President of the United States said roe pA ney the ill treatment suffered ia Sooty coat eee teercreees fe as a pe a persecuted, we odject of ‘The sudacious assurance with which the Minister as- serts this, and the puerile minutia with which be adduces some facts in order to prove it, are calculated to excite ‘the indignation as well a8 the contempt of those who are ‘Requainied with the facts of the case. They prove that the Miniater of Foreign Affairs of Mexico has expressed a faisebood in his note in the presence of frieudly navons and before the whole world; and were it not proved by many eer, Termes sasred by the citizens of the Be, Jone Tesiple woud iin wo giv be ho Mr. ase kind, public ic y pen toe pare mele very vi ‘Mt, too, and ae nee 8 Betas en. ae Casered, by We Fo Seien Ro cemeeteion vine addressed to the ‘Minister of Finance, and dated,7th of March last. The See eeomate rms Ror could it rep!) Laser Ny en gar ee re seme with which Mr. attorney exposed the false- pomp i ek ag ¥ Protection to American citizens! Read the documents puter ine! coe Mr. meneunmmene ee or protection ; and if all have ecqucestoests sem Plain, ope of them, Mr. Jo\ Temple, has been perse- Cuted with inexoravle rage. Two years of despotism, of ote of violence, of despotiations and of plunder, testify ‘to this truth; and this truth is a disgrace to the govera: ‘ment who has made ttself responsible for such great in- New York, April, 1860. Smash Up of the National Demo- cratic Party. Effect of the Plots of the Albany Regency. MAYOR WOOD JOINS THE BOLTERS, MEETING OF THE SECEDERS, &., be., ao. OUR SPECIAL CHARLESTON DESPATCH. (Cuaguasron, Apri] 30, 1860. ‘he minority. Dougies platform, submited by Mr. Sam- ‘eels, was then voted on. New York voted as « unit for 8, and New Jersey fifteen for and twelve against. ‘The minority platform was carried im » caucus of the Mew York delegation this morning. The vote was 21 for ‘BDuver's proposition, and 49 against 1. This is considered ae 8 vote for Douglas. Massachusetts voted seven for and six against the Doug- tea plalerm. ‘The whole vote is 165 ayes to 186 nays. ‘The delegations from Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi, ‘Louisiana, Texas and Florida, with portions of other dele- gations, are about sending in} their writen protests, and ‘will immediately leave the Convention. ‘The ground taken in the protest by the Missiastppl dele gatien 12, tbat 10 vote down the majority platform adopted ‘by a majority of a commitiee composed of one from each Biate, is = yiolstion of @ constitutional principle, and a majority of the Comvention have ao right to change the plaiform sdopted by such committee. This ground was taken by Mr. Burrows, of Arkansas, on Saturday, a fated in my despatch. ‘The Douglas mon say they do not care about the with érawal of the Southern delegations, as they think it will Delp them at the North. Thus \s the slavery inex not woly between the republicans and the rest of the country, Dut detween two sections of the democratic petty \teelf, New York, it a understood, will vote for Guthrie, after piving ite vote for some time to Dongs New England wil) follow the same courte, cxoep! Massachusetts, which is divided about Douglas, but al probably in the end go with the ather Eastern Sta South Carolina bas jo* tendered ber withdrawal, max ing seven States. BO others are Alabama, Missiasip)), Louisiana, Fiorids, Texas and Arkansas. They have ap- pited for st. Andrew's Hall, the beadquarters of the Wood delegation, in which 10 bold their separate Convention to. ‘morrow. ‘The chairnan of the lelaware delegation and another member o it have withdrawn. The majority asked leave te voneett. ‘Tr Georgia and Virginia delegations have also saked Jeae to consult ‘De Conveation then edjoarned tli! to morrow fhe seceding delegations meet thie eveping, st eight otock, at St. Andrew's Hall, the headquarters of the Pod delegation. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. Wasemworox, April 30, 1860. A private despateh bas just been received here from Ceariemton, anno inctng that eight Southern States protest against the platform adopted, and have left the Conven- fioo, rit —South Carolina, North Carolina, Florida, Geor a, Missiipp!, Arkansas, Louisians, and Texas; and that Delaware has promised to go out, and Virginia and ‘Tennessee will probably follow. This despatch has been seen by tbe Prewident and Me. Douglas, but it # not yet dreamed of by the populace, herefore its effect doer net appear. ‘That it will startle (be meat sanguine friends of Douglas here is no doubt. When they read the papers in the morning they til be amazed. “ee Donging was evidently very much disappointed St 80 formidinie « Southern demonstration agninst him, ed Sidentty soon that it the Gates that have left the Comoemirate their ferce throoghont the can- ‘VaR, ANA seoct it against him, be will make no show before the pea, " An impression }.cniis hare that the explosion conse- qoeat upon the adopt. og the platform being #9 much srester (han wae anticipates. ina: the Convention propet may alter (he platform 9 94% indvos the botters 1s re- ‘The exehement here consequent om «be proceedings of NEW. YORK, HERALD, ;TURSDAY, MAY .1, .1860.-TRIPLE the Comvestion ia intense, The Tennessee Congressmen, im reeponse to am inquiry of the delegates of that State, edvised them, this morning, 1 remain in the Ossveation and support the pemines. POSTSCRIPT. Caanuzeron, April 36—Midnight. The following plaoa) d is posted in all public piaves:— All democratic delegates and friends of 4 coustitutian + platiorm of the party are requested to meet ai Si. Av ‘frew’s Hall to-night at eight o'clock. Besides the bolters there are four other delegations, in- cluding Kentocky, hokimg eeacus meetings to-night, aad will probably announce their withdrawal in the moraing. It is probable that all the Southern delegations will beve withdrawn im the course of @ day or two, together with two Northern States acd the bards of the New York delegation. ‘Thus is the democratic party broken up, the machine mashed, and new party in progress of formation. Gen. Cushing says the Douglas men are insane. Great effort will be made to bring about a reconciliation; but the Rubicon ia passed. ‘The Douglas men now calculate upon nominating their candidate on the first ballot, and say the seceding South. ern delegation will come back to them and endorse him. Credat Judeas! The excitement here ie tremendous. This afternoon some of the seceders had a conference with John A. Green, Jr., of Syracuse, the right hand man of Wood, who fought his battles in the western part of the State. At @ grand banquet given Wood by the Mayor «¢ Charleston, it was proposed either to put Wood on a ticke: as Vice President, or admit his delegation to the Southern Convention, with his thirty-five votes. The eeceders say they will make the platform and ticket national and not sectional, and fight Dougias in the North. His friends calculated on South Carolina, whict: has now gone over to the other side, The Albany Regency are responsible for breaking up the Convention. They carried everythiog with a high band, They carried in their own State Convention the arrangement to vote as ® unit, aud were it not for tha arrangement the minority in the delegation could have turned the vote the other way, and secured a platform satisfactory to the South. New York city, with its intel. \igence and immense population, is swampe:! by the dels gates of the westerm part of the State, From the city, Clancy, Savage and Belmont are the only three delegatae who have voted with the westera men under the dires- tion of Richmond and Gagger. On the other side ure Baiterworth, Cooper, Waterbury, Crosswell, Drigg: Rchell, Fowler and Mclntyre, whois s strong Dickinson mus. Among the hards from the rural districts are Kem- die of Putnam, Edsall of Orange, Russell of Sullivan, Beach of Greene, Spencer of St. Lawrence, Randall cf Cortland, Jetlet of Munroe, and Devereux of Cattararau- gue county. Erastus Corning bas also voted with the mi- nerity. ‘This afgernoon, at the dinner table at the Mills House, tere was an altercation between Petor Cagger aad tease Fowler. There were loud aod angry words on do:b sides, and some curses on the part of Ongger, Toe Penney!venia delegation have held e meeting and stand eighteen to nine votes in favor of joining the South- ern pecessionists. ‘The Secess on Convention organized to-night, and twelve States were represented, namely, Delaware, Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi» Louisiana. Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and New York, The representatives of these Btates signed tne roil. Mayor Wood, of New York, was introduced by Mr. Lawrence, of Louisiana, and was received with tremen- dous applause. After a short speech he signed the roll, ‘as also did Dr. Skinner, Mr. Greem and others. A Committe of Organization was appointed, to report to-morrow at twelve o’clook. ‘ Aa there was not room im the.Flall to address the people, the members of the Convention proceeded to the City Hall, where, im the open air, Mr. Lamar and others addressed the multitade, ‘There are similar meetings ail over the city, and the greatest enthusiasm prevails. Lamar said to-night{that henceforth and forever there were two organisations. ‘There is no chance of reunion. Caleb Ching, ft ie positively asserted, will cease to be Cha'rman of the Convention at Institute Hall to-morrow, aad perhaps be will become Coairman of the new Couve ition. ‘This is probably tte last democratic Convention that will ever be held. THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. Cuantatton , April 30, 1860, The Convention me! at ten A. M. After prayer ibe Paxsrment addressed the Convention, apologizing for the hareh language ued by him during the Gisorder on Savurday evening. He, however, con- hidered it bis duty to epeak plainly aod positively. The Pumapest annoucced that the fir+t business in order ‘was taking a vote on the main question, which was on the substitute offered by Mr. Butler in behalf of Massa- chutetia, Minoesota, Indiana acd New Jersey, presenting the Cincienati plaiform with resolution for the protec tion of citizens of foreign birth. A vote being taken, the Butler platform was rejected by 8 vote of nearly two-thirds against \\—the ayes 106, and the nays 198. When New Jersey was called, a Devecute stated that the Couvention which appointed them as delegates had re commended them to vote as @ unit ‘The Presipmnt decided that the word ‘recommended’ was equivalent to an instruction. ‘The decision of the Chair was appealed from. A motion to lay the appeal on the table was lost, by ayer 160, nays 146. ‘The quesion then recurred on sustaining the apzeal. A vote by States was demanded, and resulted in ayes 145, thus reverting the decision. ‘This result a a gain of two votes for Douglas in Now Jersey, and Georgia will also claim as right to rote by intr ete. After nearly an hour spent in discussing points of order, and various parliamentary movements to prevent the reaching of the main question, Mr. Bovian, of Massachusetia, moved ‘0 lay the whole fobject on the table, and proceed @ vote for Preskieet. Orica of * Agreed,,”’ “ No, no,” ko. Mr. Worrmnor, of Alabama, contended that the motion of Mr. Butler was out of order, and a vote on the platform Tust now be takes. ‘Mr. OLanx, of Missouri, was unwilling to reach a result by a subterfuge that we cannot reach by plain dealing. Mr. Grermos, of Maryland, attempted to addrem the ‘Chair, but was called to order. Mr, Borian withdrew bie motion to lay on the table and proceed to balloting. ‘The Prasat was about stating the question, when « ‘voice oried out, “Mr. President, it's a mistake: 1 didn’t second that map # motion down there.’ Mr. Grrvmos rose to demand an explanation. He would Mike to know who it waa that epoke so disreapeetfally of ‘him’ Fle claimed to be a delegate from Maryland. Mr. Hooran rove. He said he did not intend anything caarempectfol to the gentleman from Maryiaad, but hie name was Tom Hooper, of Alabama Mr. Grrnsas—It no inguit ie intended, the gentleman ‘wit call at my room end take «drink of a Territorial and as to the powers and du- Wes of Congress, ‘constitution of the United States, over the institution of slavery withia the Terrio- to the Pacific coast at the earliest Ie Resolved, That the demsorasie party are ia of the S Pe eran at Cabo, 0 Ramk are. 65 shalt Resolved EA tw Mr. Saciscny, of Delaware, contended that the pre «mble to the minority resolutions coptroverts the Ciacin- anti platform. Cries of “Order,” and a gentleman talking at the top of big voice unti! drowned in the uproar. When Missiestppi was called Mr. Gumry arose and voted No, declaring that Missiestpp! believed the Cincinnati plat- form, as explained at the North and South, an unqualified swindle, His voice was drowned in cries of ‘‘Order.”” ‘The last half hour up to one o’clock was spent in dis- cursing the right of the Georgia delegation to a vote by districts, The Paxswant repeated his decision that the word f'‘re quest,” in the case of Georgia, is equivalent to « provision or intimation to vote as a unit. Mr. Brees, of New York, now that the Cincinmat! piat- form was adopted, moved that all the balance of the reso- Jotions be laid on the table. Mr. Gremmxes, of Maryland, rose to know whether he bad been ruled out of order simply because be came from a slave Biate. Cries of “Order” and great confusion. Mr. Grrrevos continued to proclaim himself from s bor- der State, and succeeded in getting himself laughed at, which seemed to be his object. The Cnam stated that he had not, to hie knowledge, call- ed the gentleman to order except when he was clearly out of order. Mr. Grenvas replied, ‘Perhaps so,” and then added, he had not had the honor of meeting the President before swwce 1840, when he made the most violent whig speech he bad ever heard. Ories of “Order.”” Mr. Stuart, of Michigan, raised the point of order that ‘a motion to lay on the table would carry the whole sub- joct with it. The Pumupent decided that it would not carry to the table the Cincinnadi platform just adopted. Mr. @rrrwxas rose to @ personal explanation. He did not mean any insult or offence to the Chair by the remark that he bad first seen him ats whig meeting makings whig speech. He honored such men. He honored any man who dared to be a democrat in Massachusetts. Mr. Yancey, of Alabama, said the motion to lay the ba- lance of the minority platform on the table is out of order, ts it is equivalent te a motion to strike out all but the first reeolution, which would be clearly out of order. ‘The Passivayt declared the motion to lay on the table in order. Afver the vote had commenced, Alabama, Missiasipp! and Florida desired to withdraw their votes, and Arkansas withdrew thraa of ita watea, alt ratusing to vote on the subject ‘The result was then announced—ayes $1, noes 186; ve the Convention refused to lay the majority platform on the table. ‘The Convention then proceeded to vote separately en the resolutions. Mr. Brown, of North Caroling, warned gentlemen that if they adopted these resolutions the democratic party will coase to exist as a national party. Mr. Brvazz, of Michigan, rose to a question of order. Cries of + ”’ “Down,” by the Southern members Mr. Ricnanneon, of Iilipois, rose amd desired to ad dreas the Convention. Great excitement engued, aad the Southern members demanded « decision on the point of order, refusing to hear Mr. Richardson and crying him down. Mr. Richard- eon mai tained bis position, and great anxiety was mani. fested to hear him. He made several attempts to speak, but was called to order by the Alabama and Mississipp delegations. Judge Mzmx, of Alabama, demanded that the Conven- ton proceed to vote, and that no other business be ai- lowed. Mr. Cocunaws, of New York, asked s suspension of the rules \o allow Mr. Richardeon to speak. ‘The motion was declared out of order. Apotber baif hour was spent in points of order and privileged questions, when a vote was taken om (he mo tion to strike out the preamble and resolution relating wo the Dred Scott decision of the Supreme Court relative to slavery Mirwitsipp!, Alabama, Arkansas ani Florida decined to vote ‘Toe delegations generally went out to consult and the vote wan fipally anounced as follows —Ayes 40, nays 290. The only ayes were—New Hampshire 1, Mana ecboretia 1054, Roede island 4, Connectiout 4, Pennay!- vania 9, Maryland 25, Missouri 6, Kentucky 4 This wan regarded as yielding to the South. The motioe to strike out the preamble and resolution wae rejected. ‘The Preswent then announced that the preamble, with the Grst resolution, are rejected. Mr. Rctum proposed that the baiance of the platform be voted down without division. Mr. Srcasr, of Michigan, demanded a separate vote on each resolotion. The vote wan then taken om the resolution to protect foreign born citizens. Mississippi, Louitians, Texas, Florida and Alabama de clined to vote, and the resolution was acopted unani moualy. A vote was then taken om the Pacific Railroad resola- how, which was adopted, the same States refusing to vote, and there being but twenty negative votem. Mr. Cook gave notice of a motion to reconsider this vote with tbe object of checking California 'm jolping the Ala bama movement ‘The remaining resvlations were then voted on so cemsively, the same States declining to vote, and Arkansas ‘voting but three votes. All of them were adopted nearly unsnimousty , the ayes numbering 272 Mr, Stvant, of Michigan, obtained the floor ons mo tion to reconsider the revolutions, and proceeded to ad- drers the Convention, complaining that whilst those on his fide bad givens respecttal hearing to the South, they bad not been allowed to say one word. He and those who acted with bim had agreed never to agitate the wb ject in OF out of Congres, and they had kept the agros- ment. Fe was ready to yield money or property for peace and harmony. but could never consent to yield bie honor, a# was demanded of him by the South. Mr. Yaxcey replied at some length, declaring that Con gress has the right to protect the property of siavebolders against the eneroach ments of Territorial leginiation Jwhere- ever ft may occur. Mr. Scant moved t lay the motion to reconsider on the table, and called the previous question, but gave wer WITHDRAWAL OF ALABAMA, Mr. Wa.xmn, chairman of the Alabama delegation, who rore and announced that he had a communication from that delegation to make to the Convention. He then pro- cveded read & Matement and protest, giving their reasona for withdraqing from the Convention. fe also read a resolution declaring that in case the delgates of Alabama should withdraw, as sdopted by the Conveo- tion of that Mate, no other person should represent that ‘Mate in thetr Convention. WITHDRAWAL OF snSRMTT ‘The delegation rove to depart, when$Mr. BAany, of Mis- sissippi, rose and stated that the delegation of that State wuthorized him to state that the delegation aleo withdrew from the Comvention with Alabama. WITHDRAWAL OF LOCHEATA. Mr. Ww. Morrow, of Louisiana, was wuthorined to wate on the part of the delegation of hie State that they no jonger retain thelr seats in thie Convention. We bere Beretofore declare) that the democratic party wee harmonious, Dut we are now parted forever, separated om principles, if our friends from the free States caunet Joim vs in fighting the Diack repeblicans. He concluded Dy stating that two of the delegates declined to Jom the majority, but that the majority contends, as they are in- Structed to vote as a unit, no one has power to cast the ‘Vote of the State after they leave. ‘WITHDRAWAL OF SOUTH CAROLINA, en, einen the Bouth Carolina dele- gation, behalf of that delegation, protesting that the platform adopted ie in contravention of the principles of thetr State Convention, and therefore the delegation ‘withdrew, with the exception of three of the members. Mr. Gum, of Mississippt, delivered im behalf of that ‘State a powerful and exciting address, telling the Conven- tion that in less than sixty days they will see a united South acting in concert. (Desfening spplause, in which the galleries joined.) ‘The time will come when you will ‘want us, He concluded by giving notice that all who ‘sympathized with the retiring delegates could meet them ‘at Bt. Andrew’s Hall to-night. WITHDRAWAL OF FLORIDA, Mr. Miron, of Florida, in behalf of that delegation, Presented their protest and withdrawal, telling the North ‘and Northwest that, as they had hardened their hearts ‘and stiffened their necxs, they parted from them with but Mttle regret. He read a long protest, signed by the whole delegation, and refusing to allow any others to cast the ‘vote of Florida in the Convention. WITHDRAWAL OF TEXAS, Mr. Brvax, of Texas, had long looked forward to this result. After a few remarks be presented the protest of Texas, declaring that a persistence in the principics main- tained by @ majority of the Convention will ultimately diavolve the Union. ‘WITHDRAWAL OF ARKANRAS. Mr. Bunnows, of Arkansas, in behalf of the delegation from his State, then entered s protest that they could not consent to place an unsound man on an unsound plat form, and expressed the opinion that the chief of the squat- ter sovereigns should receive the nomination. The pro- test is signed by three of the delegates, who protest that no one else shall cast the vote of the State in the Conven tion. ‘The Georgia delegation asked Jeave to retire and con- sult on the question. ‘Mr. Grrrmvos, of Maryland, again kicked up another ex citement on the floor, to make a personal explanation, bu; was ordered by \be President to take his seat. Mr. Muxwcx, of Illinois, addressed the Ovnvention, asserting that the Chairmen of some of these delegations were withdrawing their States without consulting their delegations. He therefore proposed an adjournment, w enable them to property act. At the request of Mr. Rusaxu, of Virginia, Mr. Merrick temporarily withdrew the motion to enable him to say a few words. VIRGINIA WANTS TO DELIBERATE ‘Mr. Roeser. then spoke for Virginia, expreming great sy mpatby forthe Southern States and asking that an ad- journment be made to allow of a consultation being held. PELAWARS DESIRES TOME TO CONSULT. Mr. Bayaxp, of Delaware, in behalf of himself and one otber of bis colleagues, withdrew from the Convention. He said, we came bere to join a Convention of thirty three States, nine of which have now withdrawn, and we re- fuse to fetter our State by participating in tho action of those that remain. Mr. Saviapury, of Delaware, eaid that himself and a majority of the delegation were not now fully prepared to act. He therefore asked leave to retire for consulta- tion. Mr. Mzxmice moved to adjourn at eight o'clock to-night. Joun Cocuraxe, of New York, moved to adjourn unti) to morrow morning. The motion was adopted, and the Convention adjourned at six P. M., after » continuous session of eight hours. The excitement in the city is great. A salute is preparing in honor of the Southern dele. gation. The seceders wi!) meet to-night, and it le expected will nominate Dickinson, with probably Stephens tor Vice President. ‘There is considerable feeling against the three South Carolina delegates who refused to secede. ‘North Carolina stands firm, and so also does Maryland. ‘Virginia and Georgia aro discussing, and part of the delegates withdraw. Kentucky is also consulting. Douglas will be nominated to morrow on the first bal- lot. ‘ ‘The Convention will have some difficulty to obtain a Southern candidate for the Vice Preaidency. MR. FORNEY ON THE CONVENTION. Pwapepmia, April 80, 1860. Forney’s Pres, after reviewing the proceedings of the Convention and the attempts to injure Mr. Dougias, de. clares its purpose to support no other Charleston nom!- nee taken from the sames of those promizent befare the Convention. OUR CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE. Cuanteston, April 26—9 P. M. Every hour brings with it something new. The discus- ston in the Committee on Resolutions bas been of a very diversified character. The explosion has been there more than in the Cosvention, but sitting as the committee does, with closed doors, nothing in detail has been divulged. The essential particulars of the proceedings bave, how ever, been telegraphed, and will reach you long before this TIME CONVANTION SINCE THE NEW TORK SETTLEMENT, ‘Since the New York difliculty bas been settled the Con vention bas assumed a degree of calmacen perfectly re- fresving The members from ths North and the North- west consider Douglas’ chances the best, no matter what platform may be presented; and up to this hour tuere is ho certainty that avy platform will be presented except the Cincinnati plavorm, with an additional plank, viz Abe endorsement of the Drei Scott dectaion. Some of the Northern members prefer taking the platform of 1864, with nothing tagged to It, except amen. THE YEW ENGLAND DELEGATION. ‘There is absolutely no change in the New England dele gation since my ins: letier, Taere is a strong pressure in the Massach usetia delegation to give the unasimous vote of the State on the first ballot for Cushing. But the ‘Dowgine men fear a trap, aad @ill ot go into the arrauge- mest. That “programme” will probably be interfered ‘with in this respect, as well as in some others. General Butler's declaration in his tlt with Colonel Wright, that he was “pinced in a post of danger while others were Pwd] posta of honor,’ it being verified by facts, The baa been foremost in the commitiee in re ailirming nas platform ag they do about the man. Tuay velieve thas the AD man can be clected without any platform; the Convention without aaopting one, they are quite comftent that he will ron al) the better, The Northwestern delegates act apon the principle that the want Dougie aa they did Jackson, and that they ‘vote for him as th.y id for Jackson in 1832, more on sooount of the men than a i s st 53 ai ik 5 ii ae i all iH a i Hie Ii if i re ? lke a HAY a f Ht 3 i ] ga Meeting etreet, opposite retorne? from Cheraw, 8. © Gay, on account of the Colonei'# temporary iilnens. The varioon Celegations are polding caucusem thie evening, mere in regard to the plaiform tban anything oles. The Commntee p Resolutions will provad'y report tbat they cannot agree, and ark to be ‘cucnarged. TURAN PARAC The fresmen of the city Lave » parede to-morrow, Ay E : 3 = shar 3 the Mayors now in tm have been specially in. J it the cheaper mode of attending the Charleston Conven Enewaarrasoet prcck: of Middletown, Conn. , &e. Quanuzsron, 8. C., April 27, 1800. wagant charge of five dollars per day without extras. The older one grows, i nid, the mare he learae Boi | Ai! eye8 are othe Now York delegation, which i ov 80 far ag the absolute business of the Convention 8 cvs. tails you love." The heavy vote for the admission 4 cerned, but little more can be ascertained than that which % is commaniosted over the wires. Some local matters, retult of & positive pledge of, Richmond & Co. to sustain «platform le to bulk however, occasionally occur, that may prove of interest } of the demouratic electoral vote is’ to come in November. to distant readers, although not bearing upon the all-ab- sorbing questions of e platform, and the nomination of » to vandidate for the Presidency. of SPONTANEOUS somertNGs IX TOWN. ‘Last night an immense crowd assembied in front of the Milla House, and was addressed by a number of Soath- erners hostile to Dougias. There was much confusion at times, and the crowd had the pleasure of listening to two or three speakers at atime. A Georgia gentleman (Mr, Burke, of the Atlanta Inielligencer) struggled to be beard, entirely succeed. trol of the delegation; and at this hour yesterday pe bata conn against the Bot pronet hae then ae RAs srmadet in 0 doing; but, seudso- yD quent vi of 42 to 23, ‘Cros. and was loudly applauded. Judge Meck, of Alabama, | well to reverse his vote on the plaMform, sauiafies me that (who is anything but a meck man on the stump,) was 1 Gan reckened without my jell did reverse that vote, leaving the Fe agreed on by « vote of 16 to15—a mixtul ard’ broposition and the Missouri pistform) to be reported by ‘& vote of 17 yeas to 16 nays. Had it not been so that the change of Croawell’s vote could not defeat a majority re- | A hn believe that he would have changed it. this Mi ‘also among the speakers. ©. Jennings Wise, Haq. at- tempted to address the crowd, but met with mush inter ruption. The meeting was a noisy one, but the sentiment tn opposition to Douglas was clearly defined and express ed. Mr. McMasters, of New York, responded toa call for John Cochrane, and pronounced for Dickinson, amidst ills ‘oase, aot lenges as a et ‘the attention Joe some applause. The namsof Hunter, of Virginie, was | ofall by’ sing Richmond for » faithiess hailed with enthusieam, ep vitmont personal c! or pri and Rich- = and the pa ‘STATE OF PUBLIC FEELING. ‘The state of public feeling in regard to the nomiantion is nettling down on « moderate platform and « consotva- tive candidate. The elements in the Convention are, however, radical in the extreme. The Dougles men are for Douglas and nobody else, and the anties are divided ara tos candidate. ‘Tho various Someere meres is his friends will insure the defeat of any Douglas Presiden- tual ticket im the city and county of New Yor (should anti- rover. 59 pow sat 80,000, which wil, ia turn, iemure, the deteat ot any an} the prevailing opitioe thas the Cinelunsd’ plasforen’ | such ticket, in the whole Suate, by at loast from 60,000 to with a Cuoa , Will be adopted, Gea. Butler, of Mas: 1 ee. eachusetts, an able speech thie forenoon Tee ee tena Cs piesures reported) wen which ern code, in wi elev: largely enteriined. Mr. Yancey’s speech, one hour and | “onal aed the —— Pg ed in- valved national 1860 in November ehar }) cuicited More appisuse than any other speech What is it? Simply the effin that the 4 is appropriated exclusively to the ladies, and f é | # f g & f i U # ey it A i H H z ever, can poesibly do so; and their defection will be more than made up for, or 1 am greatly mistaken, by Nortnern votes for it—the as reported. If the Southera delegatiovs be permitted to eplit on the platform, divielons of Northern Uelegatione—oe ax ‘Rumerous as the Sourn orn splitters—will claim the same privilege. So I have to be reported can be de. no fear now that the feated. overwhelming sentiments of the States ‘They are avery where amased ab the comfort, | TSO" ciideii who is quite, aa imperious maa, by ihe by, cleanliness, of the slaves, and the kind- in eaid to have 4, “up nidt cursed Dean Richmond, “‘up hilt and down ee Seen ae ee ee The 1-day, a an o . cell’ than a position’ control of what adel ta vepeenen ts drome wo what Cochrane doubtless sald to him. OUR RICHMOND CORRESPONDENCE. Ricmmonn, Va., April 29, 1860. Indignation at the Rejection of the Wood Delegates— Denun- ciation of the Virginia Delegatin—Low Status of the Virginia Politicians, dec. Very general indignation is felt here at the course of the Charleston Convention in rejecting the Wood delega tion, and admitting the freesoil wing of the New York de- mocracy. Many an earnest hope bas been expressed since this action became knewn that the Southern States without Virginia would secede and nominate some South- ern man as candidate for the Presidency, with Fernando ‘Wood for Vice. As to Virginia, there is but ttle pros. pect of her allying herself with any movement which does not promise some recompense, for it may be truly OUR WASHINGION CORRESPONDENCE. Wannseros, April 28, 1960. the fire eaters and the squatter sovereigns on the demo ternational mill” have stirred up the imperial city o Now York from the topmost tarrets to the ‘mud sills’ of society, the Benicia Boy who absorbs all other questions im Washington ia the Little Giant, who so obstinately maintains his fight at Charleston. ‘Had Heenan and Sayers both been killed outright at the one hundred and sixth knock down, and had @ Bun. dred of the attending disciples of the “noble art’ been killed and wounded im the row which followed, the news tm this city of politicians, office holders, office seekers and spoilemen, at tbis crisis tothe party in power, would be regarded as mere nonsense. Indeed, while but an bour ago an individual with a despatch of tne result of {a not properly jastified before the people of Virginia, the members of the yap ther ep epoeye poy : the great fight was reading it to # mixet company of | !t would be well for the reputation of Virginia that they ad occupied such @ position before they placed tne Old half a dozen men in & book store, he was interrupted by | ominion in the sititude of favoring the enemies of the two or three with—‘Oh! that's not what we wanted, py yr pe ae at the North We thought you had some news from Charleston.”’ gente rent cana irginia, those cao- representative are the least wort; ‘The Douglas camp appears to be somewhat indignant at | least relinble. No patrioucor unselta mae cus now hone the unexpected demands of the fire eater; but the faith jd ha any euch position, for he caanot descend w ful trampeters of the Lite Giant blow a8 lustily as ever. ‘They tell us that the secession of the Ore-eaters from the Convention, and the consequent loess of two or three or even balf & Jovem slave States to the democracy, will be ef nf iF i f g 8 [ i 5 100 much Wo attend to, aod ivey fekiom consern them selves about political matters. The Uourt House loafers are always on Band, however, and tnaemoch aa the spoils 20 he paretieutn Geeneerates wie them, they neces sarily Tepreseutatives who Vom reflect that tea. Hence the character of the men who compare of tate her reprerentatives, and hence the action of delegation a: Charleston. il KH ifs fi , 1 {nous surrender to squatter sover: views of leading Southern men in t‘mm'nent 6x g 3 3 , 22 He i fi ul if gu FF Hl ehEEEy they say, what ler was wo the w solormed his dewiliered passencor that Solyun premmeete ke wuabommsens pempeat bet. Tork’ fift wae a token of admifation aad section Age too moch, whieh breaks tbe camel's back. Ana then aT. became serious. Through the me Ail thie rusty, corrup", and efiete sysiom of party tactne | tins oe eas, “Eereeemet, Me SRR ented and machinery on ali eides wil be broken ap, and that qenverentien |W captain, and inquired the bealtny reconstruction of Will follow which nas | 88m for which be willing to sell the By: #0 long been torerbadowed by the New York Fleain. He a Wd siready, he said, bat, could The repndhoane are jubilaat. | They aay that most of | Pomeee new beaaty, she ryt ye FA “Tag the fro enters will back down, that wil ue payed The captain, for ue Of & joe, re- treaty with Dougias, and that they will even e ber price was 80,00) plaatres (about ). The ine, oquatier ouvertignty tad al, rather Wan it G> 1 GSES Ss eald, whes be hed puss fhe the mae Dennen "There ie a break. in the South,’ We. can | tcasslan, Georgian, or Mingrelian ever brought to the Atili nominate and elect Reward. We ows everything, oes market byt py wo bia ae it im, so Deogne, He founded the republican party feke 70 the parties separated. fut on the following with bis Kaneas Nebraska bili. Ho will now cousol:aate | OTDing. when the captain was escorting Ts the repubbean party, whether beaten or the victor at (ipiteeen of her relates ieee eee, eet tho . _— ‘and four parties im the Seid: — y '& neck to give The Norwern tteoorecy! wie laa. late, | #old ber youterday for ® thoussed piastres more; py ANS Bagh Dre. pte) ber oan y- At crn 4 tide. Clearly we are in the crits of, perbaps, the may 01d that the same young lady was married the other Pequence of a wearing 0 abstractions hh Oh Seka the Boho du Nord) was mado of question, whieh, practically, are but the fiimay exounce aces Lili, by rhe workmen engnend In Geng rotchee ee oe ae rivalries and revolotioaary ane for the aet fartibentens, is removing Be they laid tonal Gerigos. Jt ® the last day of the woek, aad pro. | bare a stone tomutns, which, instead of Domes, contained badiy bel it terminates it may wind up the stormy | « Diock of stove covered with inscriptions indicating Saomeee wrangling, bu: hitherto iron-poana, wanes ote anus bp Se fa (Correspondence of the Washington Sar | Near the stone a sacred gold Crantumtos, 8. C., April 26-— wari os ou tnt fans correes’ Tartécs of the New York Delagatom ng 4 ene corrobo- We have haa Tory sxoting day 0( Sh ae ES much more exciting than any that had ovcurred placed in the tousoum of Lille” ™* excitement bas bein over ihe form pr<sedings ia Piatform Committee, where the real batte inralrine Jews in the world ia entimated at 3 tn the empire ‘mitte man upon every question arising Peterebarg > eultations; until no sooner i @ queaiion started tha A MAS adjournment is proposed and carried. wenable some the Of Jowsin the Rus- ittee Man OF other to conwalt his delegation a to ho milhone. ‘aball vote opon it, The remit « joterminable delay, = Pombal died, 5 Course; dslng fair to defeat the posivility of ba : {rom Coert, hen fost twajority report mude, the Lert knows or £107 sterling. "Of the name. Many of the northern delegations Geneon dante of this cole >rated man notone thought re beartaick of this system of doing business: | ft 10 purchase tne howe, (io Marct 2 « deputy pro. more particnlariy aa they bave steamboats under charter | posed to the Chamber to vole the meoersary sum for the \bat are te motet them damages at the rate of from | purehare by the stato of thin lietle himorle residence, 9300 to S06 per awem additional for every day they ere | which \# riteate in the town of Pombal, om the high road. kept bere after Saturday next. Tho, inetead of Gnding E from Leben to Onimbre.