The New York Herald Newspaper, May 10, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1860~TRIPLE SHEET. _— ee EEEnEEEENDREEEEEEEEEERG 4 THE PRESIDENCY. feet 6 inde Bp ee eee Houston. Present the Virginia resotutions of 1798-99, with two reso” - tutions on slavery—one to keep tt out of the Territories, and one to force slavery into them, to be adopted uniy , the previous question, aud no qusetions ssked alterw? ‘vee egreement, that the Northern d Organization of the Union Con- | “su Proceepmcs oF THE CONVENTION. ve Dred Scott ‘ ” phe >: Sooth insist upom the Dred decigion as + decision vention at Baltimore. At noon the Convention was ealled to erder by Jouy J. | Second, for the rrepremiae enter’ PY anthro Rett CrurravpEn, whose appearamce was greeted with load and | pists he proposes ue Jawa” “4 Connec- rds. But even Mr Benjamin thinks that in tbe ~~ — prolonged cheering. ticut, with two modifications in vegard to iiesing te of six weeks the Northern democracy, who were s:red at Charleston by expediency and Prayer was offered by the Rey. Dr. Jams McCann. ‘Mr. CkirreNpmy moved that Washington Hunt, of New ‘York, take the chair, which was unanimously approved. Mr. Hut, on taking the chair, spoke as followe:— wives on Sunday, und burning witches, it being understood that all the pretty wives might be kissed, and only the old watches burned. (Gremt laoghtor.) For the constitution,! Union party, he proposed the conetita- tion as it ie, and the Union now and forever. (Great ap- piaose.) Mr. Brxstimr, of Peposytvamia, moved an amendment to the amendment that the individual delegates of diferent delegations be slowed a hand inthe neminations. If a majority of the delegation control the presentation of Dames the minority would not be heard. Mr. Watson, of Mississippt, advocated going into a no" mination to-morrow at tem A. M, Massachusetts had been to abused iw bis State that he was prepased to look vpon Marrachusetts men as wmiristers. He had, however, hunted them up, and founda them as glorinns and noble @ set of men as lived. Be thought we had better postpone @ nomination, and gtve ‘ap opportunity to interchange views; then we would be able to make s harmonious nommation, and one that would command euccess. Mr. Swanx, of Maryland, seconded the views of the last speaker. If the question of the platform was opened there was much to be said. He wanted no othe plat- form in Maryland than the constitution and the laws. He should repudiate all platforms ‘but the consti- tution, They were here to repudiate ultraism of both the North and the South. When we disregard SPEECHES OF WASHINGTON F.ony. tout Thirty States Represev.ted in the Conventican, ‘proceedis ga of ‘Wasmscton, May 7, 1860. It te acall which I do not feel at liberty to refuse, yet I regret that some other same hes wot becom The proud and ari em this cocasion revives the THE INEVITABLE NIGGER IN THE PLATFORM | s24.tiscles I sexras ts. ances, dc. among tb lause.) “The epicit which them nation, Te cn Se, Maat ta our $ and am to Ress Rory ae. ‘which we recelved from ther hands, and to streagthen wt thet feeling of union and frateralty wien cosatnates us one people, an ut wi Union wou! ‘imposal. @UR SPECIAL BALBVAORE DESPATCHES. | bie. (Applause.) We bave come together oe’ thir seca: sion from all parts of our widely exieuded from North and South, from East and liberate and take coungel together for the common good be SO a eeeeees On inipertance | of ihe’ Wace ainan ths cotien of eats anaes as peace, to strep, revive Mile dreamt of by ews ite most zealous advocates. apirit of natioual wflection in the lant, and to proclaim ‘Thrty Sates are now represented, or all but lowa and that we are, and ever satend to be, one—vamnd togetner —— y bo partisans Laftauas fora taaee tes tease Bee ‘BO par! nflaerces; for, - ‘Tho whole band com mwenced their operations at an carly Seat of parte and the scheme of ai cacti 'be. hour this morning, aml as che gathering assumes more | come utterly Tosignidcantand wortbless, (4 Rad more importance.. Ths frients of the different candi. | @Fe Wo llveting and too conlemptibie, I truat, to impede the Gates press their favorita with great zeal. We are be- | St00 of a tree peavie in Convention will meet on the day appointed; but Ob the other band, it preserv bave resolved actively to follow up their Charleston reso. dom. (Applause.) Let vs know no party but our country, decisions of the giaaing to hear thia worsiog that will be impossible to | and uo piatiorm but union.” (appiaiee) It bos long | ‘Dat: and when we repudiate the . ang aoa lotion of aajourcment in the appointment of « new fet of do anyihing with ‘hse or tha! mann auch localty. at | been apparent, acd of Inte become too puafully evident, | Court, then it was tame to break up and go bor nc wr fas Convention at” ‘tat we have po party ip this country at the present mo- fest cach were wilt ig w yield their opinions to others if | ment, unless it be the friends of union, who are siready meecssary for the public gool, but not mow that the / here and capabie of furnishing a remedy for distempers, gathering bas be core « formidable one. under which the country is suilering. (Applause) The once proud and invincible democracy, which has wielded Giques and fra#one are arising with the determination | the powers of government for many years, has been rent we rule. There ip one set, and containing no small num- | in twain se Pied fell — Copy! ap Me Led ers, that seeped determine’ 1 galvanize petrifed | Tun aground upon the shoals reakers of popalar sovereignty @ud Territorial government. Applause.) whiggery; anether ‘ whitewash emalmed Americanism, | | tear rand beyond the power of any parpienl on and (he third tonite bends with the republicans at Chicago; om I think’ there cx Ro soreery or witchoraft lott by the feurth 10 harness up a squatter sovereignty team, | Which the political cavidron can be made again to produce Whieb of theme diferent factions will succeed is Just now Ont Derrieey of Siieaien WHS vie Ste aoe ts eres werd wo tell. The pains of the travai) are upon them, with seme doubt wkother they will bring forth a live child of the democratic party, (Applause.) We heve another party which propures mainly to dea) with thie same sub- which the American masses will be proud of, an old westy whig fosafi or any American mommy. There is Jecto popolar sovereignty aad managemen: of the Terri ted mew a strong contest between old and new ideas. tories, and the question is pertinent issue of the day, whetbe: ‘The friende of Boits postponed their meeting last night Wmdetnitely, arvidently seeing that the tide was agaiast tbe me The Cuuin announced that the delegation from Texas | '*a#scmbling of the Dooglas Convention st’ Baltimore, bad just arrived, and was waiting at the door. The delegates entered, and were received with three cheers. General Comns begged leave to introduce the Chairman of the Texas delegation, the man with the hair on his face and head, He bad sworn twelve years ago no! to have bis beard or bis hair cut till Henry Clay was elected Pre- sident. (Laughter and applause.) Mr. Swrrzier, of Miesouri, said his State wanted no piat- form. It would be satisfied with a proper candidate. C. H. Hopkins, of Georgia, would suggest a platform in one word—one on which three millions of people could stand, and that was Houston, of Texas—the Hero of San Jacinto, (Applause.) He was the man for the crisis, and one whose life furnished a platform. He wanted military hero, as in 1840 and 1848. Erastus Brooks, of New York, did not propose to dis- cuss the merits of candidates or of a platform. He their lithe chawpion. should their influence be sufficient to secure the ad be compelled to withdraw and run upos Southern rights platform. bave bis squatter sovereignty put to tl tenced where the winter temperature is many degrees below zero, and in whicn, } will venture to say, no slave owner could be induced to emigrate and settic; id while we are called upon to discuss the miserabie ab- Straction aud enter into the Presidential election upon it, nothing ie peri pe gf yen im regard to the great fuoctions and duties of the general government, which 109 late, Mr. Crittenden labored with the Kentucky delegation Union partion. For the harmonious democracy he would } form; bet wince that day the Dred Scott deciston demands, | Kebr Kote} Skidmore, Maianzas, 14 days, with fr tt to 0 Ack- MOCKACy come down and acquiesos tn this Southern dontrine e Southern rigbt to the protection in the Territories / ely slave property. This makes the issne « plain almighty dead nigger, is the boy. ve up to priperple, and all will be it 5 other- ce Mr. Benjani Guy eine ee te party ‘on principle, apd every democratic State will go the swe Way. Andse it will be, for Mr. Douglas will fight A Democratic Congressional Movement to Kewnite the Two Divistons of the Charleston Convention, andto Save the Dimocratic Party— Hopeless Case from all Appear- It'# understood that to-day aa address from the South- | inecienchemenn ero democratic members of Congress was in circulation ‘We apprebend, however, that thie Congressional ad- dress will be jove’s labor lost. The seseders are pre- paring an address in justification of their course. They resolved, also, inthe form of a convention, to meet in o-rveption again at Richmond on the 11th of June, one week im advance of the Douglas wing of the Convention at Ball)more. woe upvenine, ereiees, Oat Se Rowe they may possibly be persuaded to adjourn over to Baltimore. - ‘ay one that the Douglas party 20 as to give ‘an odor of nationality” tothe nomination of ~ At all events we may count upon Mr. Douglas as a Presidential candidate, whether nominated by the Balti- more wing of the Charleston Convention or net. Should the seceders come ip ard be admitted at Baltimore, and of an apti-equatter gevereignty piatform, -. Douglas will Otherwise the Southern democracy will ratify their late act of secession in their organization upon an independent ‘We capnot perceive bow, upon either horn of the dilemma, there ig apy reasonable ground for the hope of the reunion of the democracy. Mr. Dougias is bound to ie teat of the Presidential election, and unless the Southern democracy cap make up their minds to accept him, with his piat- form, they must resign themselves to the dissolution of the party. They bave taken the initiative steps in favor of the dirsolution, and we suapect that a Congressional appeal in behalf of a reconciliation will now prove to be concerns the people of the United States at large. | While & portion of our people are straining their energies to de- cide particular issues, they seem to forget the rights, the bonor aod the weifare or whole country. | have said Ours is @ mission of peace; be it our task to revive the na- tional spirit of concord wbich the constitution was made to secure Very solemn and important responsibilities rest upon this Convention, From the character of those wh I see present, trom tbe character, the patriotism ligence of the people, | am sure that the de- if this Convention will have an important in- tpg and protecting our country from that to which I have re erred. I hope that the spirit of forbear- avce and model 2 which pervaded in the early days of the republic will inspire this council today; I trust that it will be the firet and foremost desire in every heart to culti sentiments of affection and mutual good will; ‘tbat we may ail feel, both North and South, that we be- long to one family’ of freemen. (Appleuse.) That are resolved to discharge all dutieg which appertain our constitution a8 citizens of a free and independent re- public, not fearing the power of men, but trusting to the overruling providence of God to crown our efforts with His biessings. (immense applause. ) On motion of Lxsiim Couns, a Committee on Permanent Organization was appointed, and also on Credentials. Nothing was done at the morning session but the ap- pointment of a committee on permanent organization and ‘bought the allusions made this afternoon premature and cufortunate. Speaking for the seventy delegates from New York, he desired to say he wanted no piatform but the constitution as ipterpreted by the constituted untho- rities. He trusted they would take such action that hereafter neither the extremists of the North or South would be permitted to administer the government. it is wise to learn by experience to be just and tolerant towards each other. Experience showed that party platforms were invented to deceive the people—to wear one face at the North and another at the South. The true platform was the constitution as inter- preted by ite judicial authorities. Whatever they did should be done decently and in order. He urged the ap- pointment of a general committee to receive all expres sions of opinion apd make a report, which he believed would be unanimons. The people of the country are heart sick and bead sick of what are called party platforms. At Charleston the democracy literally de- nounced their own forgery. In New York the republi- cans bad two classes—one conservative, who favored the Fugitive Slave Iaw, and addressed themselves to mer. chantsand the manufacturing classes, and another class who preached the higher Jaw in the rural districts. He concluded by @ motion that the rules of the House of Representatives be adopted as far as they were applica- bie for the government of the Convenotin. All the pending resolutions were adopted. Mr. Brooxs then moved the appointment of a commit” tee of one from each State to prepare business for the Convention, towhom all resolutions be referred, and who should report to-morrow at ten o'clock. Adopted. ‘The committee was then named as follows: — Alabama—A. J. Alexander. Connecticud—Austin Baldwin. Delaware—Chas. J. Culler. « Gecrgia— Hon. Jeshua Hill. Inctona—Hon. R. W. Thompson. Tltnois—John Wilson. Kentucky—C F. Burpham. New Homyshire—S C. Wise. Moine—Geo EB. Jackson. Massachurdts—A. 8. Lewis. Moryland—Geo. A. Perree. Mennevcta—T. J. Barnett. Musinippi—Jobn W. C Watson. Miseour—Thos. A. Harris. New York—Braatus Brooks. Bew Jerey—Jas. F. Randolph. Narth Oarolina—Hon. R. 8. Donnell. Ohio— Hon. N. G. Pendleton. Pennvylvamva—Hon. Jos. R. Ingersoll. Traas—A_B Norton. Trnmener— Hon. Bayley Peyton. Verment—Joba Whizier. Virginia— Robert F. Scott. Arkansaa—M. & Kennard. ‘The Cain announced that the committee would meet at last night fer two bours, imploring them not to give him & complimentary vote, but to vote for the best man for the crisis at once. The pisiform is unquestionably settled in the minds of mime-tenths of the Convention, which is, the Union, the eens tit: lon and the supremacy of the laws. A few impracticables from different sections have re- elutions that they will insist upon their adopting, but the ‘wmanimity of the large majority will crush them as soon ‘ms \hoy appear. The entire contest will be upon the can- @idates, and the struggling of ine friends of each is be- eoming interesting. ‘The Pennsylvania delegation have just voted down a re- elation vot to press any platform but “the Union and the constitution.” A majority of them desire a set of Peseiutions, moluding the tarifl. The strong efforts to meminate a man that will be endorsed at Chicago @ome from that State. The Georgia and Alabama <lelegations bave decided to east their vote for Houston; Tennessee will do the same afer a complimentary vote for Bell, unless he should ro- @eive @ large a vote as to indicate that be could be nomi handing to the secretary a corrected list of the de ‘ mated by sticking to bim after which the Convention adjourned until four o'clock Toe contest at this time is evidently between Houston | p. yy, ant Bell A great deal of enthusiasm was manifested during the ‘The ball presents a gay appearance. The galleries are entire morning session. The 8 of Wi Bunt, festooned with red, white and biue, The dest gallery '8 | wich was in his usual prs ome Dats pe ve eppropriated to the ladies, with applause from all parts of the house. By noon the galleries were densely packed, and mach APTERNOON SESSION. eathasiagm was manifesiod as the delegations appeared | 70 Convention reassembled at four P, M., when tho cand cngngtes Gio cunts aftetend to theme, Committee on Permanent Organization reported the fol- Verious distinguished men wore warmly applauded | towing ist of officers: from the gallerics. . . ‘The several delegations marched together arm in arm — vn we ne oki that States, inctud- te the church where the Convention was to be held, and | 1. wersnel P. Wilder, of Massachasotis: Fred. A. Tall- the appearance of each was greeted with applause in the mates, of How Task; fee, Clark, of Now Joresy; Jo- galleries. soph R. Ingersoll, of Pennsylvania; Alexander H. H Sta- At the assembling of the Convention, at four P. M., the ‘ ’ t, of Virginia; R. W. Thompson, diana, and J. Soot Committee on Permanent Organization reported Washing- relly op * aie 5 . ten Munt, of New York, as Chairman, who mate a strong Also eleven Secretaries. Union speech. The announcement of the names was recelved with ap- Then came a dozen or more propositions to nominate 20. ‘imations confirmed eandidates for the Presidency, make a platform, &c. The | tou a —_ hod aig feeling on the question of platform was fairly indicated, | y,. Hent returned thanks Ina pertinent address. He ‘when one of the Pennsylvania delegates referred to the aid “right of Congress to legislate for slavery in the Terri- tories.” A universal hiss camo up from every part of tne house. The little breeze that was stirred up by this mention of the nigger waa,silenced by Gen. Leslie Combs, of Ken tacky, offering a platform for the three different parties. After a lengthy discussion, a committee was appointed %© prepare business and tw report to morrow morning, to SHIPPING NEWS, Cj ‘#hip Horatio. Palmer hae—F Hathaway. thi Raratogn Girard. Saree eleehe ress Ebip Wellington, Hhorpy, New Orleans Post, Sm'th & Oo, Sas Talbot &Co. Brig 8 Flagg. Kimball Brig Mary Leb) rdenae— Ri 453 a iz ie 8 i ¥ a To be called upon to over such an assemblage ‘was an honor for he returned his profound thanks He felt that be had received a double share of their kind ern today, and would discharge the duties to the best of ability. He was satisfied that all present recognized the necessity of order and decorum, and that this Con- vention would illustrate that ——— could yet come together and Jiscues public with mutual forbear Vanderbilt hence for Havre, sphey? D o wih weer, to Laytin & Huribet,* “Ship bir Mobert Peel, Larrabee, Katwary ‘ance and self respect, and the Convention containet re niwerp sod Fh 4 whom would be referred all reports. tatives from the two sections which had difered epee. wake heavy women aah A During the discussion this afternoon the names of Beli ‘pen eertain points of public policy. There were thoes of Wlocecr, Ne), Beckwith, Roiierdam, $6 nd Houston were mentioned for the Presidency. The | % both sections of the country who would make discor: a . bite ey 'k Bomer (of Boston). Elema, Shields, 60 days. with and mere, to Barclay & Livingston.” April 30, lat % pdamadel ibe West, or Bark Bea Swallow (Pr, of Sunderiand), aystem, but there were those from both of the country, and they were here to-day, who waated to briog back the people to the consideration of a general question upon which all could unite. He advocate! moderation mame of the former was received with far more entho @iasm than the laiter. The contest for candidates—which 4 really the only insu> here, the adjournment to suit the | {nearancy ‘and harmony, Dathrenses 2) Chicago Convention having ‘played out” —ie narrowing | doubt existed, and they existed at the foundation of the down (@ ilouston and Bell, with the chances in fayor of | £°¥ermment, but aid not prevent the founders of tho ‘oa < Win ovident that Bel! bas boon gain. | febUbUe from forming a Union. There wasn reason why these diferences shou! img ground all day. Ills friends are not eo noigy as those OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Wasinwotos, May 8, 1800, General Houston and the Baltimore Union Party—The Movement for the Reunion of the Democracy— Bad Show — Toe st for ‘New ld extrange the people of the two sections. It was vain and preposterous to seck to divi lc ‘The Baltimore National Union Convention will, it ts of Houston. L Vy Goa bad —_ a bd were one peo generally believed now, develope & vastly popular politi. | a rt ir bark Renown, of a for at ple and one country , the people will yet ove eo) e' S daye out, same dey spoke Rr bark H Gy RF ‘Tho commitice appointed wil! decide the platform this | to the destiny thal ie given them. He coasluded by'ex, | Ml movement, and @ positively powerful party in this | Mare outi vane dey sncke, Br bark Ut W Jenkin evening, and the different delegations will each take a | pressing the wish that no disturbing element would coms 9 Presidential election, with the universally popular name | s Russian brig WRW. Dallot in their private rooms for a candidate for the Presi @ency. It is rumored that two or three of tho delegations will reconsider their former actions. Already the har ‘mony that prevailed yesterday is dyiag out, and there fare a number of threats of a bolt upon the nomiaation of MelLean or Houston. A sober second thought, ana, in p-condesnonder amides soe tat i thay gut votes enough, Hee again invoked moderation and harmon: ‘There are in this Convention some thirteen old whig | !4"u= Latmnor, of Pennsylvania, moved to proceed members of the old whig party, members when that | '% ballot for a candidate for President party was in ite glory. Epwann Sinvrey, of Pennsylvania, offered a substitute Virgivia ie fast dropping Botts, and be will receive but | tat each State nominate a candidate for President, and & portion of the delegation from that State. The changes | the Convention proceed to ballot and drop each candiiav fm the next twelve hours will be nomerous in almost every | having the smallest number of votes on each bailot till » Golegation. Everett ie at present but litle talked of, | result # reached ‘Tae Maneachusetts delegation have been opposing him Mr. Raxpouru of New Jersey, moved that the Hon Sahin Lewis Condict, of New Jersey, be made an honorary Vico Bactrwons, May 9—Evening President. Carried by acclamation. ‘The halls of the hotelss are to-night crowded with en Mr. Harns, of Missouri, said be desired an opportunity thoriastic politicians. Brandy and whisky are being dis | to confer with the delegations Of the various States an. posed of in large quantities. Short stump speeches aro | find out who was the best man to put forward. fs Qe made by & score oF more half-tight patriots. Wanted time for intercourse, and therefore thought tbe ‘The divferent delegations are canvassing again in refe. | proposition to proceed toa ballot premature. Wo should Fence to the candidate, Everybody seems to be dropped | appoint a commitice to prepare @ certaia declaration of except Be!) ani liouston principles to serve asa basia upon which a great and per From the beet information that | cam gather, their | manent party could be established. There were immense chances stand as follows —Hourtos, on first ballot, 86 in the way of their harmony. Ho trusted they woul not be much embarrassed in the construction of a platform They shoul not a:tempt to settle the question of pop sovervignty or the other issues which excited much debate in Congres He wanted to lea each State free and independent as to ite own internal attaire. (Great applause) He hope! the time woul come when the people would not send representatives to Congrees to bur! invective and insult against the other of General Sam Houston at the masthead. The very generally prevailing impression that the democracy are broken up beyond recovery, and that Seward will be nominated at Chicago, has changed the original pro- gramme of these opposition middle men from a coalition with the republicans to bold front as an indepéndent bational conservative Presidential party. General Houston, as the candidate of this party, stands up a bead and shoulders above all the sons of Ieracl. He will ran well in the South from his old Jacksonian demo- cratic and Texas antecedents; he will ren well in the North from his opposition in the Senate to the repeal of the Mierour! Compromise, for which opposition he was compelled to leave this latter day democratic party; aad everywhere bie splendid record as a devoted self racrt feing Union man will commend bim cordially to the sym- Ppathies of the solid, conservative, Union loving, independ ent patriotic men of the country. Ip this connection the Houston movement, staried among the national democracy of New York, will operate power- fully in bebalf of his nomination, although it is sappoeed that these anti Tammany Hall New Yorkers have ne other object in view than to break the spine of the Albany Regency ‘pn the Baltimore Democratic Convention U this subject 1 ie maid that the noses of the New York Regency del have been counted, aod that a soflcient number of changes in it have been made since |, Bremen, 38. was ard vis Hepolngs & (omy A -“ “6, ag reerpece i bieug kung arth Park Clare Wi . McEwen, Port an Princes, April wih coffer and logweod. to H Decker & Graves Ist inst. lat jon 13 28 saw sbip Vandalia, Patten, from A) Liverpool. April 24,11 30 AM, when between St and Cape Mage, experienced very heavy shock of an heavy miren wayeafl. (broug! Perfect burrlesne (rom fen, SCib blowing & hurricane and the the casks and e: 7 f op the let iret It Lamp! it Dy “hark Croar Presa (fir of altfas) daze wid suger, to W Pima Bros & Park Rambler (0f T! ), Mitchell, Cardenas, 10 Oo. r, homaston), Packard. Clenfoegms, 29 da responsibilities resting upon us and we should act with [| the Charieston explosion to reverse the Richmond ascen- ‘with engar to Meteaif & Donean. April 3, iat 35%), lon 1 votes, on the second, 100. Bell, on the first ballot, 75 | deliberation and care. asap , cask to tare Cree te veto eee See Ee Se Se uring & no oem BE, lect deck lend of’ moleanen, also lent votes 00 the second, 85 =| Jonw 8 Lima, of Penneyivania, atvocatet the pas. | ter eer maniorm: or the majority platfor Or this | Barks WBriced. Friend, Calverton, 24 days, with eotion, Crittenden will. get « complimentary voto of Kentucky, | sage of Mr. Shippen's resolution. ile thought that ail had || change of front on the of Now York, will be adopt- mets Stan Gestes (Pry then sevon will go for Houston and five for Bell. Rives | had ample time to make up their minds since the move cofiee Ae to Lenyeraft Will receive the vote of the Virginia delegation, and | mont orginated. Who wanted to know anything more of Sharkey the Mississippi. Arkansas has reconsidered ber | Hon. Jobo Hell’ (Great applause.) fsotion yesterday, and will now give tree votes for Mr. Gooey, of Virginia, moved that Hon. John J. Crit. Hooston and one for Beil. tendon be invited to take @ seat on the platform. Car ‘There is a rapid change going on in the minds of tho | ried by applause. elogates thie afternoon, and Bell ie gaining ground. I} N. G. Pexnurvoy, of Ohio, was satisfied that they should not be surprised to see his vote more than the | would act mere harmoniously if time was afforded ed at the Baltimore adjourned Loy oy) vat ways, that the original delegates from the wooed: ing States sball rejoin their Northern brethren a) Balti. wore. Hence the Sonthernfdemocratic Congressional movement to induce the nid seceders to come up to Baltimore. It is bared upon the preeumption that “the sober second thought” of the New York delegation will ret aside the Dove las platform adopted at Charleston, and substitute the majority report from the committee, or the Virginia and Tennessee ultimatum. valle above figures. Houston's friends predict his momi | the delegates to consult together. Between inc J But we suspect that all these estimates reat upon a slip. | "ite ; n with, Mdes, skis, be, sation on the second ballot; but that I am satis | wames of Filimore and Rell it was dimoult to choose. | fety foundation. We have every Tecan blr, wat & Co. A aod Key Lieb bearing fied that they will not accomplish, Bell i# gain- | He moved an amendment that @ committes of one from to Riebmond, there to determine course, and e. of img largely from the Mclean men since the tasue | cach State be appointed, to whom each delegation indi- fp 7 will decide that, in ey Sey; i i settling down between Bell and Houston. The nomina- | cate ite preferences, #0 as to secure unity af action. wukn tooy Reestoly septa’ ts the Gunteater of 8 coe te tion will, however, be made on the third or fourth ballot, Fran, W. Grarvson, of Pennsylvania, thought when bo and the result will be decided by the action of the Vif: | came here they had & more important work (han the Ginin, Miemtenippi and North Carolina delegations, after | Presidency. They had to organize a groat national part», the former drops Rives and the latter Graham. Those | and when It triumphed be wanted tt to do #0 upon pric! @plegations are still in caoous and have not decided the ples, Te could not agree to take any man, no matter vention. out? No: we Go SE EE Pending the Charleston Convention, ae man im Va., teleFraphed to Mr. Douglas to know if be had to Charleston ad Tesme ime. Wim Pieghere, cf Virgin second oars Tet pe A ein sone ‘Vote—the Maryland delegation, two from Pennsylvania, | and meaning of the constitution were involved in the con vothing further @ portion of the Onto, test between the two existing rartion. They difered ax Xgl eres Fi apenas Hoastoa, I think, will be the nominee. This, however, whether Congress bad power to legislate in regard t» ir. Clingman te Bebr Burdet! Hart (of Mew laren), Harvey, Messina. depends upon cirdumstancee. There i# a strong pressure pRereraytg. cor trany (Hiewes.) He was not going | Sovereignty, and ibraitar April 1, with ‘0 "Chaneriann Poop sexinst img from Virginian and North Carolina; | into thie euject. (Latghter.) What he meant wae that Doth of these delegations declaring that it will | this Union party should ignore that disturbing ierve ‘be death to them if he is nominated Therefore before they nominate, they should plant them ‘The Matform Cox wmittee have decided to réport for the | eetver ons platform of constitutional principle (Ap Platform the Union, 1 Constitution, and the honest on- | piause.) forcement of the laws, They will sito recommend thet | Mr. Come, ef Keatucky, wae se theronghly impressed each delegation thal deci. te the manner of voting. Ieee | with the importance of a platform, that he had prepared 00 that wome one has teh erephed om that Humphrey ' three for the democratic, repablignn and senatitutional EAA feo: Yqnator (Br). AThurg. Matanzas, 19 <a: pier ie me Donplaea © 8th foot. tat 99 9°" jy TA RpNOR” & rum 4c, to Roche Bros. ; Chas A Eeckecher, Stebbe. PaRF 11 days with sugar Kb prewiaons; So nat, lat 36 5, ¢ ¥ilz peth of Urmden. 2 PR diemested—too g her in tow and bronght her port; mame day iat 96,15 lop 7) 80, epake brig Oubn, Wye, (70m Cardenss, Tor Portland, with lose of deck a Febr Fersh Meta (of Cet Spring). Unéerbil. Rarnoos, 14 days, Te eek Rub tp, 7 @ toa 742) sroke bork E Pech, bvand Sowh | By heavs weet erly gules to Nérthwurd of Patterss curried awa forer'¢ j Fimee then have bad light NB and # winds, Bo , Galveston, acthr Sumoeh Borroughe, Galveston, 24 ¢ave, with cotton Schr DS Wfirme (3 masts), Wiiliame, Mobile 16 dave, with Jen 338 rpof bre Careline. ttm Seren for het Renker om for New ne ‘experienced very beavy veather, and ict her jeck lesa. Sebr Julia/ox. Leaming. Apalachton!s. 17 days, whh cotton $e, 0 Oshle & Keating. Stn inet, ist $4 90, ton 78, spoke echr gach ha ir, from Metanzee for Phiisdelobiae heh lowt ber forenatl a wee ing 600 strokes per hour; bed also lost ‘Enc toe " Meat Go Savannah, 15 days, with cotton £e, , . anes 4 ‘ake, Savannah 7 days, with cotton, to W Gottrey Ella, Wi gion. J from Br trie ales wing ae vail = mM cmetinee Bch a pe ve Toe & Tr, Tag: Sie Cobe, Staples Boston. brig (put ge ah bork O & Hert, fe. Killman, Prackfort: J Jeffrey, 28h, brig Mery & billiken Norden sgeit: Kwopa (), for Ce oe ed yernon, Crosby, nxe—Trig Flzabeih (of Camden). Thorndike, bance nex PR 26tb april: hed ’ arrives PRN eto, while inion an te at Waranzas azat s poril 29—Arr ship &bby Browne, Biatedell, ele from 78 38 leet foremast and bowsprit, C Bekele, Nickels, N¥ork: NB Ghariesion, Geo Baron. Barky” Georecowst Vrovaiore, Oarver. urd E (idsiogs t ai Rept SMa wervean, Coon, Noniean: He Bosca, Berlen, cheer : H achaon. Liki, ps: i Rey Pravbiie’ Port ward, Ginn; Knderne Hand a : Leviathon. Hoffers, Ipdiana, from New Ori Bs Helen, Keker. N Yors: 24 brige Alfarettn to Frost No date. lat S7 ie array, B Orleans: So Lian, from — for Portland.— . No barks and two brigs. Cochran, Noyes, Sagua; Int, bark’ Olea. Heinen brig Ji Portland Orta gp ad, 4 id 13th for ‘Telegraph Marine Reporte. Foncs, april tose part beng onneg7e Pe an ? pril 18: port brig Julie 4 | all arrived off the Highlands. Nothing else ta cee Seen ree Kira ott =f | SB, light; weather foggy off shore. SANDY HOOK. May 9, Africa, for Liver. fremeadtar NY : unset—Rteamedtp fork pol cleared the bar 0s 1450. One shin undone bork anconred | for Loelle, , Apri 22 aia Putns@, Lapart (from Osarieston} a, ‘Yar-n %—In port brige Trenton, Boyer, amt the 8W Fpit, bound out. Abip Dreadnought, from Liverpool Sprit 2) le Bear the Wiad ; Uaree barks are erming in part the ‘weather foggy off abore. jecellameous. fcnr Awwa Sintn, of Wilm ington, Del, frem — for Phils (delphis, with lumber, put into Norfolk 9th inst, leaking and ‘With loss of sails, Capt Smith, the second mste and one sea man were washed overboard ip the late storm. The As pick ed up at sea the crew of s Britiah brig, of Sunderland, loaded ‘with sugar, and took them to Norfo.k. ‘The eltpper ebto Dreadnought, Cap! Samuels, arrived here last night from Liverpeol, after a splendid run of 19 aaye bav. Cid'sth, sttoa ark Gaase, and Evelyn, ‘Thurere, April \ arr Louistane, MOriease; 2st, Lycans ne, B York, S'Tanrrt, ¥eb 2—Doort gehra feu Which, and EM Vas. BD, fest Colley, Tyool sus 1x. loaded with coolies, steering 62.04, signaled Br berm brig |property of M Caughey, Req, of Baltimore, purchased trom er. nr and valuable cargo, togetber with some valuable stoct, ihe abn Paes 5 In Maria re fork Senge: > Nein port cake Marta Pickup, Baker ¥, Porch wealth, Melbourne; 19th. bark olden Bre Mee Tham, warbouraes 31st, abip Fiby). do; easy Fanny Buck, 40; 800), ship 8 L Pegeraid, Caldera; 17th, bark Gers ship Coatyrns ern : SSE5e Baz tre haga Saeed as a8 ay BR hence Cape Batierae, experienced a severe NE gale, in which lost Sitboom, main boom, gail: malesall snd boat! Sern 3,0 ers, Swain. ot Charleston from Patadetotie. a the 2b April off . BO, & beavy gale, In whieh stove part of stern, lost boat, split maila, Ae. Bonn Matcnirss, from Nortolk for Jamaiea, put baek to Nor folk with lors of ceck load. Porro. distrene, Carlocs, for with Ellwood The serew whe yestereny taken on the y morning Rey eT Grin hee Re eaas yt ‘Wl com mand ber. rapt Reston 11, YH Devil os N Atlantic Ocean, Arr at wall, cue. of and via Previneetow', with 1210 Dbl hen—March 3 Int *S 66 8, lon 20 00 repenen march Sat he 20 0 E, ship Romulus, wt’, a, 275, lon 68 40 B, Cavalier, Gray, NB, with 340 May & iat 28 18 X, lon 70.80 W, ship Colombia, of Want, all ‘well on board paVay& 8:28 20, lon 78 20, Empire, from Honotula for New May 8 iat 208. ton 72 90, bark Kip of and for Ned ays id miles rom Restbamp cos LI sie 7 miles op. 1 for Mhectere from Preife Cees, with 128 bl sed ele wh of), hd tin right at the game time, five s Spoken, &e, cotsh, from Norfolk om a trial 1 Rot Randy Hook (the ship oe the aa istaction of all on board)—by meee aee Bhip ¥ Carlton, trem NYork for Acapulco, March 28, Wat 14 198 doa L4 SERA ca arora “ eS do. May 7—ld echr William R Genn, Baccty RiGee BT) Th) append By Pe Ea pico” Aon Qt Bet. “hare ork ; no Int he. re CALEY for Bueece Ayres, 39 days Weane: frm NYork for Bennes from Coast of Avion foe Boston, ‘eer ett of ee 2 tet, fom NYork for Jacksonville, April 11, Act PR, Apr So tint tart sor Chammgton, for Baid- Avr April 18—In port sehr John Rillot, Wood, for ma Re SENSE