Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / June 12, 1860, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
true. to tod. to our'i3ounllrH,i)d .o.jjoiijr Sqinj.'' OHARIjiOTTE, 0, J"TJ3TE3 12, 1060. THOMAS J. IIOLTON, Editor & 1'uorBisToa. TEUMS: ThoNi.rth.Carolina Whig willbeelfurded toaub- aenhere at TWO DOLLARS in anvanct , TW O LiOLLAUt- AN U FIFTY CKNT8 if payment tx. delayed for tiircei.ioiithejandTll.tbbl'OLLAItsI it Ilia end nt the year, Ivipiiper win be uiecini. i l;niiurf until all arrearage, are paid, except at tht ! opti in l the Kdi tor. t Vlvertieemenlainiaerled alOne Dullarperaquart ; (16 lineenr leae, Hue aiaed type) for the first maer. liiin.und Jj eente lureeehei.Mtmuai.ee. Courted I vertieen.cn le and Blienfl'a Sales charged M per cent higher ; nd a deduction ol'33J per cent, will J ode from the revulur iineta, for adverl.a. r by ah. ...p id....i.,.i.iH... in.i-rM nio.ilhly or i naarl.rlv. at II ier tquare for each timt. Semi. , uiiiiilhly 7 5 centeper aquur fur each tune. - j Persona when acnri.ng in tl.e.r advertiaemenl j nii mutt the (lumber ..f li.. Mi..in de.ir.'d of j they will b. maenad onlil foibid and charged ac. ( rHoalinaatera are a othi.r iter1 ... act n agent J.fa'. H II.KIXsO Ac C O.. D CALEBS lit WATCHES. JB.VELR., MLTEE ind PUTRD W1IE, l-u. . .. u ii N.5,t.r.nile R.nge.oppna.te tlM Manama llnuae, nil a 1 r . iTte K n CH A KLOTTK. N. C. A'trntm riv" to Kepeiricg Walcbra k Jewelry. J. 7. IC9. I3lf i:.l!W.mir Ma ctsijTaaTi.v on an T.T A TGHE C tVTJVTT-Y riUED UitE. &N TMI atlV (MUM 1MB lIIC4l B.HlFirtHI, C.ll and catmint b. 'rlirra. eloek befor purcbaa.ng 3IccklcnI)urj; Hotel. yell to Oif fast Ojfit f7,. fWtllK ihciiWi inf..r.H the puM.e 1 1. t h.n f purchased the bu.i.uiig a M'Ck!enb.nf llolel. he haa return.alied T'""'t' l" """""" '"u"r..'r-'t''l,m and etTicwnt O.0a J .,. till tw kept by the .. th day.. .r fur- .hrd with a aingle Iwd, ..n nei.r ran' ',. JOHN DOKAN. J5tf .V 7. IR19. .EMJ&llflTELife e-.rii-l-b ifJl'lUJsT Hi..Mb4l IN ll. b 1 IVIIK ankoer.ber takaa pliaiurt .a announrmg Ul h a frn Ilia. nd ll.e pub'lC gi.. rlij. Ilia! Ii. ho Use" line long eeLbliehed and wrll known ll .tr I, and h.e i4'.- every pnih!e pr.-r4li..n .n rr..n.ui'H)le lha bwnica, . ravelin. f -"H nailing p'.rli'.i.a ol the public, in Ihe moat aum.cUjiy P.rl.cj'or atlriition ia paid to hie TABT nTU, and avrry runifort ia (.nuidrd in be KOOMS. IL STABLM are abundantly eiinplied and at trnurd by careful 4llrre; and to all departments tie Hj.pr.rt..f fitea hie ca-fannal e.lenliwi. A c.niiorl .bi OM M HI'S .una regularly to the t.-.i nn H e anal of the cara VV,lh thrac elf-rU to plraae.a l.hrril lhare ol the publie pjtrtmage ia Conndrnllj aoliciled. WM UOWZKK. Swmktr IS, It) 9. 3b f "THE UNION," aiu ii N inKirr aiio k t hirii, PHILADELPHIA. tTToN S. 'EWt OMEB, IVtawifftr. MlIK undereignad having purrha ard th mtrreat ot bia Nn.fl nil! 3 "ar.i.rr. bv..n bvane, in me ars.ve atf njaf iT Hotel, would call the elUii.te-u nf .lit puune I., ua convenience for Ih.Me viailing Phil, iiipiiia, rill.. I on huaioraa or pleaaure. ha ana. I. txing but a frw atepai from the pr ncipal at. nueeol trade, ..rTrre indocemeiiia to ti.r on baaiiM-aa) wliile in IIi.hm in eearch of p . 'mr, tl.e caaianlly pa mg and repaing r.i! w.y cara and Ih-.ae in cloae pr.mn.ily, aflurd plraaanl ride for the mere nominal auni ol ball' : c to all plaereof mlrreat in "t about cay. 'I lie Prourielor givra aaauranee that " af A (. ta " h. tw ar1 wm, ,u, , eharacter aa wilt u.rl (iuI.c a ,.i.r..h . t.'.r. , and would reapecllullj euncit N'-'lii Carolina a.,tonage. Terma $ ,tU iwr day. I P I ON 8 NEWCOMER, Aa.'uir 16, still. 33-ly Paoraiaroa. i nr- .r To'licr - "ot itlil II ;mI. VI K eubarrilwr la mannfarrurmg and keepa i 1 ronaianlly on hand, tyi.ap lor 'letter, rscald lhad or Kingworin, and good to waai.wilh lor) ty nilier nil d.aeaae. It will alao lane alaine 1 '. nf any kind ot t Inthing. If any prrea de. ' or, to ,,,, , (a . ,gu,t i can be had a. a re. I 'iui-ed puce. 'I lia Soap l.aa been tried by reapam. lilr inraona and ia a nd to be a en lain cure. The . -p c.n be had at Or. I'.. N. Ilutchiauii i. Co.'t 'hug Store and from .he euhacriber. j CIIAS. T. KBEHHAHD. WV II. I.S9. Illf J. S. PHILLIPS, w i: It i il. I. T T.I 1 1, ft IS, HAVING located in . Chariot (e, re-prcllul. ly aolicita a a I. ale uf public pateonsge. I A coiuplete aesortmenl ' of Cloltia, I'aaaiineiet and Vealinga alaraya on hniid, whicn will be iniirlr to or der at the abort.! autior, after Ihe latrat fiahmn ( Nliop three .Haiti (south of the Maiiaiun llnuae. 9'Jtf t'pl'mhtr i. In:.". KAT-WANTKI). " " C'aiiling coii.inunity will ti ,7 ."H,r Wl.ua l Crop will bfl pu """tie Sieam Honring Mill, al take mil ict (hat purcliaaed al tht al inarkrl onera. havi.ir WI1..1 I'... .... ..... r.,.,1 ,i ... il...r i i in Ua-JU '"e""E locall at the Mill before clnalllg a aalo. , John wilkks & co. '"'. I MVJ. J.Hf I A LARGE SUPPLY OF . J '. .stable Warrants JUST PRINTED. ' li.-irlo.le 71 ii I ii.i I Tire luiii- I an(' ( oinpaii). will 8 COMPANY continue to lake risk, a. ajt gainst loaa by tire, on ilouaee, (iuode, Pro dure, ic.. at uaual rutee. 1.1 Office, at Hit Drug Store of b Nye Hutchi. ton & Co. orrit'-KS. A, (J. STEELK, j'reudent. 0. OVERMAN, Vice 'resident, K.NVK LlUTClllSON.i'ec'y.- Treeu'r. PIKKCTUBM. A. C. STEELK, J. L. BROWN, M. B. TAYLOK, 8. T. W RISTON, C. OVKKMAN. F. SCARR, WM. JOHNSTON. John L Brown, r. .Scare and S. WltlBToN, Exetultve Committee Aytil M, IMS. 7tf . , , 1 . iVINSLO WW An eipei leneeo Ham anu Female Hliyairian pre. aeiita In the attention ol uiotliera, tier SOOTHING SYRUP, l.iet. vrvatl fit ril.ltf tea .he oroeraa of teellilliir. by ollemiig M a ume, reducing all n,fl..in.i,.l...i. -w.il at.ay ALL PAIN ..m. "'.; "IsVltr; TO HKGI I.A I E UIK HOfl i;lJ. j Hi ixiid Umn II, niothara, it will gic rvl lo lour. . . s ' l..l:.f -j ... i. l ..... acnri anu ntai.u it juui .. H'e hr pul Hp iit nil' arlirle lur mrf ten y.w 6 I AN KAY. IN t O.NHDbM fc AM) '1 lit . It of it, wh have never liecll a a) ! any oilier NkVLK II Ah i II at. WI.Mte.UU'ft HO-. 'I III.U M Ik 1 1'. In e U I i"i-ai 7T7I ! IN A HMjI.I iu KrPtA r a INs UihK ! Li. t. w Leu .Sever urn wt I know inaunie ul .iiuiituiuaa by any ono j who need it. Oil Ihe tolilr.rv, all art ueurliUU with Ua op. ra.iona, anu uiru.iat.on ol He uiaricel aueaa iu leiM.aol cuiu. . tti.i t. and ii.rmr.l ir. lur.. Wr i-.a iu tin. iojIU W II A I W b l'ir .... - - - " ... I. 1 L 1 -. 4.' . .4 41 ll.tl IllllA ... 111 h'i'vjkM of WIIAl Wblitfcb UMlAUb. In annual ttery insui.ee w4H.e tna mum i aul - ler.iig ii .mi pa.u .nd ii.uiioii, rel el will be (..uii.i in h.U-rii or tweuly minuUa alttl tbe ayrup " ri!rL'l'i-'f.!1,' ,..,..,. .. tne hikimh.. I , , Ult , Llilu.Ni k it -no t-hlLrLI. N, .r , v,. ti.i.iiie. -i. li. uttu uau .in N - Vbtt fAlLl.Nt.MitKSiu 1IIOIMMM IIP tAalX I' ! only irlie.ea tue child Ir. u. pain, but in- . . ,.. , , Ii will .iimo.1 iiiaUnlly .rhove I Lrinu.f ia Ike BuUrli. and Uiod CullC urn cony re 4c tain. VV a bo- .bT ANU . OhLU tea.-, o. itKMP.ky AND UlAkHl.thA IN I IHI.LiKK.N ancthtr il ar.aaa lrw Ut.ta.ug.M iru... 4.y oilier cam. Ma wau.d aay to ta.ry ii.olb.r win. haa a child auO.nm I r -ft ol ti.a I ,....ng coo.pl-.i.lDO NUT I. KT VOL K I KPJLI'lt ta. 1SOK I lib CkULllWU Ur O I lll.lt. aland eaiweenyuu and your auttering thil.i, a..n the ran. I Uiai will bo 11 lib ye. Ale -Ol.il KI.Y MTib --to lollow tbe uaeoi Ih.a ll.e tlitiar. il Inn. I j u.d. Pull mret tion. ..r uaiu4 wil accumpauy each b.. Hie. None grnmne un.caia Ii lae aimik ot t I li'l 14 tL PbbKINs, N Vork, ta 041 I4a ..Ula4i.t wrupprr. Iv.lU by lliuggi'ie Inioughuul the world. Pkimipai. Oirt e, 13 Cedar Steeet.N. V. J flie only ;..' teiM ' LiotUe. far aale o l hariotlc, by L Nye Hun in.. m at Cj. and F. arr. Mareb 13 I y .Notice. IUE Tai Li. a for I1j3 are now in my hand JL feauy tr inewcUoo, and I fetueat ail per. u.ne to.Hluiiu me t any 'I aaabica wnicl. may iul be lUd. Lome now and p.y jour Ta'-a K C. vjllaU. Zketijf. Artli. IrCO. in Dr. II. M. rritehard I LLPINU Inlhc aollellalioliof ma. jl ny Iriemia, reaieti j-. era h a del. mutation to n I. arltri' al .T.-( ny Iriemia, reaietiuily ann. rraume ine l ie-ini' He ... be enneuMert a. hiaoniee. I The ,o.r prcrilH.-d lor wiliivui charge. itogeel3l.IH.iB. Jll LIVER lftVIDG.;ATC?. IVKXKIt WKIUI.IT n a. ITIirampianlil a tll-Mr ' itan,l hiaw.a.a..-a.aiMi.aaa (art. a ....nar 1 4'. a i.'" . fraTal." llWaa Wa da 4-rt l" a- vli , o.iJ.k,.a I1., tt Ua, iKiaiae f -a.r r- , !-ni ! wm aruvtl.lVCH f Lf HrfHt A". Ol. Mer liw Va' iri-f .! LI t Is, r I lor la. ka. . l.ro.-lr ti.a,. t.oa. n. I ta, lvas.t- to.oai '.,l!4.i. l . , t hiilot, hole ! , ia. to..., r .rl n- .a.e VA .afcn.aa - -a.'...j ti4U...a- l. , lia.ll.i-il IC .l. -iaa.1 a, iaaU.'. I ttl a mar .... - lal ry, lrupr ( trailer... at. ra M..r... t.olvr .' f-i lonrv, Jllra. - a, aa4 mf ia '.aal a r ijr r am. f St.el.- (a la IC A l A ' . I t ur I have L . v l who wee II art aa; la. hsaUuaaua alta.a.or. MIX WtTVH TIIK SIltTl WITH THK IVVIMlatlllll, A.MJ ..ll.t.W Hi mi niMiet ...Kit. I1. Ire Oil! aUXil'wr par Bol.le. a lae i. a sit:. CATH.RTIC PILLS, i. te-4 irn ra Parr Veer.li.h'e K.al...a , o d , tst vols 1.1, . S i nil I lail.l . t ll .real In mf e l-oolr. It. Kan., r r-- art., ri" I . i.,a .. u a G i,'' .,'"V"i'"' h-'J.'-T t'i'r"i-T'll (4 lnw!.i.l-a u .ka hi.Ht-rfll-MM. .J.I H'fJ i.VJ., ac! Ua-ai i'h..i.la.raa.h. alt - 1 k ftHH . I 'alLanba a PC I. la M ealr k aa U vr.:.: moil, .a u. i "a lri.Vi-,,j . vrhj'.. bo.4,,1 ej ..asil. tr aa,i,l 7J t' Ihe lln.at'nut , te-at. I an., 11. narlf, ' Ea lo.. i . . r au . i Ills a..-. V ....... la I hlMeaK Idn'-a. in !,. ...aria..., a rl ll. r .ha I IS a. ha aaaat lu-- 1 1 VVtarfar T-.lla art. ert-Haa lo rr'.iai. aiipr-..j. au4 aautaaala a Ifca I raaa a. all ua. larra . .ia. ta. T. V. ItRMHi l, at. ... 33. 1 llllltn "r"."' "'i1 nX"' F. 8CARR 1 CO., Vkariottr, y C. Constitutional Union Convention.' BECOND DAY "BURHDAY, MAY 10TII. The Convention met at 10 o'clock A. M., and was called lo order by the Chair. A on yesterday, t lie building wa crowded, and tbe greatest enthusiasm prevailed. A large number of ladies filled the west gal' lery, and viewed Midi iiiif ro( the doliber. tiounofihe Cootentioo. Scat.ercd around , the can til a printea ler.rr iron, tieuerai 1 11 ouhIo.i, dated Autin, Texaa, March 25 b, 'in which be decline to be the lioiniu-e of I the Charleston (Viuvei.'ion, ax 1 0 a ticket I beaded People' Union Ticket, vr th the name 'of Gen. yam Ilou-too iu'cr.'red upon it for j the I'renidency, end that nf the Hon. bd- ward Lverett for the vice rreeideucy. The (!onver,tinn w opened with prajer by tht Be. Dr. McCron. of Kalttmoie and waa linteui d to wiib marked att ntion. UTTERS IKESENTItD TO Till CONVENTION. After prayer, tbe Pruridciit atatud that be deeired tJ lay belore tbe ('onveniion the letter of a dii-tiutiui'lii d gentlemen wbivb bad been put into bia banda a itemleuian 1 . I .. . I... I.. ... I A- Iia fnp uiinl Iiaa b for,' ,1,, e0Unc,ia of I hi Union. Me ba' ,ctl, t,i. coruruuuie.,i0n for tbe purpose of! 'uriBK u of bia warm in.ere.t in the caune . rr " , Judge Cbainb.r, of Maryland, 11.(1 It r . i.oi.owa To the Vrttitling Officer of the L'nion Con ittfutioHut (Jotivtiition : Dcab ia Ilia with unfeigned regret I fi1"' u'l'df unable to attend the Convention to w hicb my State invited tue. Professional duliei, involving the interesta o' tho.e who uive confided their protection to my c.reJ :. ;,. ;n.r.il.lm fur tn 1,,.,. t . r '"t '"i" wun-u we arc uuw ueiujjo.i i If the aacnfice atT-cted my own individual e.incern. I ahould eertainlv di.re ard it. mhmfrr mi.tlit l. lla Yliil ..... I an. fl".? liberty to deal with th interest of other., lb. prot. ciion of which was aa.umed pre- vioua to t be k no ledge of any interference m other dutiet. 1 liei"g that your deliberationa will ex ! 'crt a moat material inBuctice upon the per- niarjent welfare of tbi. treat eountrv. and with lb. most ardent aolicita.ion that they; ma, promote union and harmony aumng-t .tr,ou- portioua, I beg leave to a.-ure 1 you and your aociatea of u.y aiiI.JU.de- aire to aitueaa a wise, prudent aud patriotic rcault to tbrtr labors. With very great re-peet, yours, Jtc, K T. ('ii a m nEKS. Ccntrevi'le, St. Marv'a county. 1-OJ The Pre-idelit stated that the Chair Lad just received a dispatch from a di.tinuisli ed frieud of the Constitution and tbe Union, of New Vork, aa follow : N a wis tun, May 10, lCU. To lion. W'ashinptnn Jluntt I'resi'ltnt of L i Ion (Junxri.tion ; For a platform give us the Constitution and Wasbtnton'a Parewell Address-though old, ibey arc good enough for Union uicu. Wm. C IIasiiholtk, Washington's lleadq i.irter. Mr John S. Liltell.of Pennsylvania, ro-e to a queation of piivilege. He stated that aome retuaika which his colleague made yesterday wet. attribuU'd to him. How ever willing he might be lo take ihe credit passively of tbe very excellent speech, in many of its particulars, made by my w ry amiable and estimable rolleague, 1 am un willing to be placed iu the false position iu wbicb tbe reporter baa placed me. While be givea me the credit ol his speech, be so cives tue the credit cf the demons!. atitu wbicb waa made on tbe occasion ol iia de livery of tbe bi-ses wb'cb were c neral I thro'.'houl the Convention. I wi-h that i tbe reporter may make tbe correction, and that be will oat place me iu a position ao exceedingly painful to my fi-tlms. KEl-UKT or THE UUMvEs CI'MMITTEE. Mr Brook", of New Vork, ataled that the llou Joaeph R. Iner-oll, of Petinsdvaois, bad been chosen aa Chairman of the Com niitiee on liu-iues, and be waa informed waa now piepared lo report : Mr liigersoll tbeu rose and addressed tbt (.'hair, aa follows: I bav. great pleasure in cominutiicatiti to tbia large and most re-pectable assembly a report which will be very brief, becau-e th. resolutions I have to present her. are auflioiently comprehensive to .met every posaibl. object wbicb we bavo in view. Cnea lake the stand Mr. Ingeraoll having ascended the plat form, amid great applause, proceeded as follows , I take great pleasure in communicating the result of the proceedings of the Com mittee ibat was appointed yesterday upon what waa called th. business ol the Conven j tion. Tbey met with entire cordiili'y ; tbey proceeded with entire good feeling,! aud tbey terminated their proceedings with) great uuaiii.nily, and I may say with pa 1 ttiotisiu. Applause would not ven-1 tur. to present as an t iample at all to a I great and highly respectable body like this tbe feeling and the courteous deportment of tbe gentlemen with wboin I had tbe j pleasure lo tit aa Chairman la-t erenini?;! bull would say that a more entroly reapecia I ble act of men iu manner, appearance, I and iu result I never aaw. Applause jl 1 ou will Und, gentlemen, that all those who art in favor of the name of this body, Con atitutiooal Uuion " will not he diepointe'l iu what your Committee did last night. Applause THE PLATFORM. Whereas, Experience hsa demonstrated that platform, adopted by tbe parti-an Con vcniious of the oouutry have had the effect to mi-lead and deceive the people, and at tbe tame time to widen the political divi ion. of tbe eount'v, by the creation and en eoatragement of geographical aud teclioual parties; therefore - Uesovetf, That it is both the part of pa-trimi-e 'duty to recognise no polui eal principles, other thau Tue Constitution of the Countb v, The Union or hie States, and Tue K.NroRi ment or tue Laws; Loud and prolongged cheering j and that, tbe representative, of the Con - Milu.ioiial Uuionmeu of the country in Na- io . Co, ventiou aWolcd. we her. pled. .ourselves lo maintain, protect, and defend, wprafe7 auo ni...J, too pr0l....M. . ...-. ...... .... . nil of Dublic liberty ami national aafety, nwaiu.-t all enemies, el home and abroad,' . .... 1 . .i l.oui.d every c.n.o. in. un.icu o .tea the great object, t.d motive, that are there nucge.ted with the n.otivea and olji-cta tiietn- aelve.. It wa. with regard to tiie. mode in which the bu'ines. was to be conducted, It wis very briefly announced, and it wa. ree ived and adopted with the name cor- dulity and the a;nii unanimity which the impor ant measure which 1 have just read to you was pushed. It stauil.i lliu.- , .. . . i o. . ... i. i : ivtoiveii, iiui eacu oiaie anaii ue em, tlen to, ne tame tumi.er w vo.es ,u ..... (Jonvetilion a its electoral vote, and that each deiegation (.ball lor itself determine in which way it. vote, may l e cast. WruJvfl. That iu ballotiuj for President v:.. ... ,...1 l. ,,L.... I...... ...l! e,.e,.iw. . mjoM.v of ail -he v.r.a cast; for that the eandid'ate f,.r Pr.-sid. ut ehall first It bal- lotted fir and lect. d and then the candi- didste for Vice pM -idet,t Mr Catilin... of New Vork, again raised the qucii. ,n of the majority of" a delega- tion cotiiro!ling the uutiotity, taking the ground ibat it was settled at Cnarlc-tou and should be here 'oLfjre the Convention weul ;, . vr,,a Mr. F II. Clark, of Georgia, stated fuat be represented a co.,-niue.,cy who desired a candidate for the Presidency whom the Sou.h could confide in. and he ind not dctm the pUiform of tl.e eomu,iitee txpress e- submit to the provision of the report which l.hor.il .... .111 ami ., ave (lie msii.TI- perpie, anu ne wouia not tv control of a State delegation. That, be aain, was me ucnug t. uis unrgm. " j .... .- ..: t i : j... : r! . 4 ......... r m.i f.r .1... 1 ini.iiii'.in. denied lhnt the Comnnttec were desiro'is of bei eviui; that IbTt-ny peace may oi.ee more mere were iouu crien ot yuc.ioii, vg.uiNn, v - - . b reV.ored ,o tbe N . r,, the juat ribU wLile wm.l jrcntletncn endeavored to get und were prolonged for aon.e lime, cm l, r he excepts of U, o 1,44 .hen I enr, of t e pe t,le!.d of th S at,, r. e.abl,Sh- the floor to.pJak.aud aevcr.l other genlie- full vote could be announced. CUy ... ..on..n.i.d b, -cinat, i be, g ed ndP!he iovernn.ei.t ag.iD placed in men .1,0 endeavored to .ubn.it propped a-: Mi,Mippi here changed her vote to Ileal. ; well .Ld ,1., known I, ..early ,e y th, co nditiou of ju-tice, fraternity, slid u.endmenta, ere.liu aome confu'iou. , amid great excitem. nt. old i... of .he pre.-ent body, 1 could not lh, tiie ex.mpf and Hon John A. Hockwell of Connecticut, Ma.acbu.ua al.o changed ber vote to re u;e to acc. , . pro., con-iilution of our father, l.aa soleinulT dehtred tokuow beihtr, under thin resolu-, ' , ;. ., Ja,ie-. injure d0uu.,tic ,r..,q.lity, provide! of a pari of tbe delegatio... cantiui th. cn pima on thia ballot, were alto changed to .loue ,,, a,l the prelm.uiary aeon ot li... n.r the cuiimon defence, promote the gen 'tire vote of tbe Slate! If so, be could not , Mr. Hell. oiiwnion. eral welfur-, and vur. ,he bluing, of .uM.in it. j The same course then pursued auc j Not. boweter, hav.n, m-an, for that am- 1il." r, ;.,..!, t and our po.tenty.- I Several delegate, here attempted to tub-Wei, by the delegation -om New Jer- p:e con-ulu.ton , my j .dg nt n. cesS.r, ,,. . . . , ' ' .1... ...I.:.-, es Uhio. Misnouri. Illinois. Kentucky. Cou- I lor the performance of ouch an act, my sense I have, Mr. President, aaid Mr. Ingernoll, ' of which were aaiuted with erica of ' That I tifcticut, Pann-ylvania, Arkansas a atill farther report to make, which will be i won t do ' &e. The half vole from Marjhnd a. aLo received, I am sure, with s-re.t kiti lne.-a by i Hon. W. L. Goj,rin, of Va , offered tbe ! changed to Bell, and aeforal delegate, from ihia Cnvention, and perhaps, is of e-.ual . following amendment : ; N the fame tlm.g, when th- . . . r ' . .'. .B . .. . - H...t:, .......Miil thai the New 10rK imnnrlalipe wllh a view tne .rrv Into etiect ,.)' ' k. Iia I lairtii.n nf .oi h n... "''" r.- . e ' . ' ,. ,,' , cbo-eu standard hearer of the I man party, veniion, bui v. t he . granhI lo know ! Hon-. and so ou each ba hot, until a uomiuatiou be , cl , . f m; .l . i i . t .... ,) a!..r Dani.1 Warner, of Mass., protested a- made. ! . lhe. 1IoD' "- - y . '- ba. tb.y bid kc.cd an older an 1 wiser . . .. ' , . I. a nn w.is then ca led for. ucon bi- ta- miot to eUide tl.e.r sb n ot Hate, and be gainst the old party mice nporiea ny tue it was tab eC by a Urge vote. '. " ; , . . i . M. it ir oir-o.-.n,, it . , ' . ' ... . . ... , , , . . . , ' k nir the stand, three cheers were giv-ti was sure, under .Mr. Hell direction, it Comtnit'.ee. 1 hey came here as the reprc- Mr. Clarence Buck moved that the Con- .,,, ,'. ... r,t; n t.f., r a , .. ' . i . u ... - . ,. , w th a wil for bun and three more tor Lis would art e al a port ot satety. ue was aentaiivps or tne rer.iiie. anu ue wou.u uoi veniinn rio-ar r.rneee.1 rn i.a ot. ror a pnnni. .......... inaugurating any party tricks thai it la- Watson, of Miss.; and Pickett, of .'coil , be bored 10 eji ct all such c msideratio'is, but iug appoiuted tellers by the President lo inaugurate a new era in political eonveo- Hon. Leslie Coombs, of Ky , deemed be tions, and let the people, through their rep fore the vote was taken to make a practical re-enu'ive-, speak their i-hes, uutramiucl- suggestion from an experience of seven butt led by any of the old Sute pirty tricks. drcd years more or less that to save time, Mr Warner replied that be made .10 instead of voting by ballot, as though we charge g lit.st the Comini'tee of attempting were in a den of thieves, the tellers collect directly 10 stop the minority of a delega- tbe ballot and read t lie 111 out. lion of th. ii just rights, Lot he deemed (be resolution as maEii.g sucii a provi-iou. Mr Pear re continued, .-taiing that the committee aimed at a cour-e nf j isiice to all, and tl.ou-bt the q le-non of votiii'5 could proper!) he left to tbe si v. ral delegates, aud .but nothing like tyranny was sought to be iX' ici-ed. J M Partridge, of Mis-Msitpi, thought the Convention prepared to vole upon tho proposition to decide the q i stion b) a vote of ihe Convention, and cai.td the previous q iestion thereupon. decided be oould uot be excused. Gov. Mori bead, of Xir.u Carolina, hoped He aguui luudu tbe request, aud was ex no attempt al gag law would be introduced cued. into (he ('otivetitiou. Tne ballot n suite! as foliows : The President Is there a second for ibo call lor the previous qie.-uou! A voice VeS. Mr Partridge then, at the request of sev eral delegates, withdrew bis call lor tbe pre vious qiiesliotl. Gov Morcbnad then proceeded to speak iu favor of each delegate here speakitig lor hime. if, aud voto for biius. II; auy other course ho deemed auu republicau. lie protested agaiust the majonly ruling don the miuoriiy. He hoped the resolutiou up ou the manner of voiiug would be ao aineu- ded as to allow each delegate lo express bis 0 the ball. Jos P. Cotnegys, of Delaware, wished it amended to provide that each delegation should be elilitlud to vote bia iudividual choice, for lhe nominee of tho Couveutiou. .Mr. Stevens accepted his atueiidiucut. Mr. J.jsl.ua Hut, of (jeorgia, h"ped the Couveutiou would not be loo peicipuate iu settling this question. He truste'i there was no de-ire here to trammel .my delegato iu voting (or a candidal, but that when a Mate was called, the cuatruiau ol a delega tiou would aiiuounce their void ill strict au i .heir vote iu strict ac .dividual feelings ol Ihd He thought the re.oid-i ce would admit ol thai cordance with lhe mil several delegates tiou of the Committed construction. A delegate rose to a questiou of privl-, - . vx- . n- 1 .1 mw laiiiivu -ptrv.ww.w ,, t i . a..i I a p nf Araiuii. i n. jolili o riiu-u'rii. v. j- , 1, Mevens, o, .e. lorE, oucrcu -V ciaily , ltie lt c l en ,be names of Ev- - - - of ,'hcers J I have bet. bis personal and followit) as ao .uieutiuH'iiC ; crctt, Hou-tou. au4 Cutu-uJcu were q- UJWTtu fcU , noiitirai irit-ml si mv lite For uiore tbao l.;.n.'rr.l That the, delegates to this Con- Bounced. ., ,,,,..,1 .,. W.shiiiL- fortv vears he has been iu the service ot bis tion be each lutitbd lo one vote. ! There were 2ol vote cast, aud there be- ,,uut but be deeliued id a very ueut native State and of the luion. its, be Loud cues of uo," from all parts of ig no otic having a majority 139 votes niiiUUt.r. ' was sent to the Senate of the L uiteu states icga. juo ruics . w beu .tortus threatened tna couutry, ue adopted, be aaid, gave each iudividual the.,irew off bis coat and swore be would see right lo vote lor himself. t)ie pRrty .battered iuto a thousand llou. Erastus Brooks, of New York, de- trameu.-. before he would follow tbe lead uied that tbe Coin mil lee ou Bu-iueas bad 0f , Aboiiiiouist. He had kept the oath auy intention of inurferring with the feel-1 iiitfs of any gentleman, but tbey designed, bv thuir resolution, to aecura to each del egato the right to vote for whom bo pleas ed. Ha theo offered the following ameud meut to tbe resolution of tbe committee. llrtovrd, That each State represented shall be entitled to two vote, lor State Elector., aud that e.oh District Delegate shall b entitled lo one vote, lo be givtn bj the ub airman of the Stile Delegatiou or by , , ; the Delegate., aa toe Stnto Delegation shall determine. I lion. J. W. C. Watson, of Mississippi, of - fcred an amendment that no delegate be .1 r i.:. i...i;..;,l ...l ;.v.., t. - M.. - . Conner Mr. Brooks accepted the amendment ..r M. - I .jmlmF. : .......-,.. -v. ...... . ry legation ahail cast tbe vote, of bia Stale for tacb de'gate from luch folate iu aucb way as be wny be instructed by the delegate en- tilled to vote, and when there is not a full representation from any i-tate, then a ma- jrjrjty of audi delegation ahaii decide ho the vote of the district unrepresented nhull be cast, and when there ahaii be two de ahull Le two dele, gatei. from a district w ho cannot agree, each ..t ....... a . . .1.1. .. I . outu utcijj.co cuau uc Lu.iv.eu u.n , , . . . ir ,,, ,i,1 1 . " '" and ' ' ,t last gained tho .1 the vote of any .i..l!v 1 r. A numDer OT gentlemen to speak amid loud cnea o applause llou John A Hock well at last gamed tuo floor, ami rir,e.e,l n ,..i t . I... ,1 of an v en,le,..a unless he was .,u,llv here - He would not agree to au ab.-culec being voted by those preaeut. 'Ihe President here, amid cries of rpes- Hon, stated the q ie-tioii before the hou-e to bo on the amendment offered by Mr. Brooks, which was lost by u Urge vote. A vote was then taneu oo ihe ainetiiiment of Mr. Gogin, which was adopted ; and the resolution of the committee, tlms ameuded, was passed. Mr. Sol. Smith, of Mo , submitted the fol- lowing resolution : .W, That this Convention now pro- eeed to fr a eamli,,.,,. f..r l-r..-i,Lo., abmitted the fol- ...i.-.. . r.. 'ei tion now pro- r t'-r i resiu-ut, and that if no nomination be made iu three reniion now procee date for President, and continue to to do uu ..! . I ; ., V.u ...,U The moimu was adopted by an almost . . . . . unanimou-; vote ; amid enters auu applause, unanimou-jvole ; amid cbi'ers aud applause, and cnea of .'eall lh roll j . r ..... 11 . t. ...ii . Brooks, of N. V.; Hockwell. of Conn.: '1 he President answered that euch provi- .ions bad already bceu .nude. Hon. Mr. Saou ; of Maryland, as the vote was about being taken, asked leave fjr tbe Maryland delegation to retire for cou-ultatiou for the space of fifteen u.iuutes, wbicb was graned. Mr. T. lijrbett, of Minnesota, stated that he was the ou'y one here from that State, and be was a proxy, and be therefore aaked to be excused from voting. a voto was taken, and the Convention I'UEsE.NT li.iLLOT. Houston, Bell, Bott. MoLean, Ciitteudeo, Everett, Goggin, G 1 u Ii n 111 , Sharkey, U.ves, ti "aiO 3 1.) Wliile tbe above ballot was being taken, .111 . 1 ' 1 1 u . v ,1. for was it hailed with loud applause, by both ' the Convention proec , follows: (SECOND ..L.ll.t a.iL,.k.!!nl a - l..:... ...... r .Vi .1 rrA nf VIOICS tho Wl.CU OlllV IlilMV eaTsOl .'L,", U.r. tn- w.v. Bell, 13xJ Houston, 6-J Botts, 4 McLean, 1 Crilteuden, 1 Everett, 9J liraliaiu, l'i Sharkey, t"i The iucreased vote of Bell on this ballot, ,keu,a ttmt embusi.-m, and each ac eo,tory ota WM bailed with cheer. W beu New Vork was called. Mr. Ja. W. ,rt),e auJ ,sktid oelUiiss.ou to tell .who he was. Amid cries of iro ou." be ,en y9ar, ,r,0i ,lt Custle (Jarden, Hd took his .laud amid curses and threats i ou tb part of the anemic, of Iho South, j but as be feared Ueiiher mau or devil, he I mcintaiued hi. post and continued to battle for tbe South, though no politician, and a Northern tu.o with Nor.hero priueiples. II. thanked God that New Vork city, his n.tivt plaot, had maintained the Fugitive Sltvt law. When the balloting b.d reacn.a v irgi- a, Mr. Bull being already within ono vote j , ... , . manif.,,. of a nomination, great anxiety wa rnm H- ted to hear her vote announced and amid ; their excitement ber debate, asked a short time to consider. In a few moments uer - - - pertained ibat ,. ni una announced or in Dan announce. Beil had teceived 13 votes, thus securing North Carolina d;a the "nine. f - - . ... . delegation consult and save tune j Hon. Erastus Brooks, of that delegation, expressed the hope that the entire delega lion would change its vote to B ll Hi! greeted with much applau-e and calls from .some of his delegation that they would not have their votes changed. TI..1 vote of lieorjia beins ten b''J been l , ." i , tJJ 'rauJU,i u c ,ed to iicll. 'P..... ...... ...i. overall v hail- ,'e,l wi.l. rbeer unou cheer, each change b 'd with cheer upon cheer, each change be '' "ith 'Piri,ed re,,,i'rk hylU SCV . ml chairmen of tbe delegate bi couimg fT ipirei with enihu.-iasn, that " f"" ou 'T'- "71" bats and cheering wub all their poer. en, hu.-iasm that almost the I i . f ;,, their entire body wa. ou (heir feet, waving tntir . eheer.ngwuh all tuc.rpo.er I The President here stated be . i about to P'-rfnui the proudest act of hi I. fc-to propose that John Bell, of Tennessee, be now i.eciarea uuaiiiinous.y mo u....uw w the Convention. He would therefore call j upon tho (Convention to voto directly upon , tins fuggestion. : He called for the yeas, when there loud aud prolonged respon-ive r.1101 Without calling for a negatce resp bout poil-e, tluugb several delegate, called tor It. pronounced him tbe unauimous uoiniot ! this ('onvention. ,, . lr .r i nn O A lenrv. of lenDOsiiee, wa- tbiugh several delegate, called ,or u. ne pronounced him tbe unanimous nominee of ' l Contention ' Hon. G. A Henry, of f-nncwe. wa- then ... ........ .. ,.. cauen .or, anu re.ur i State. See bis remarks below. The Convention here took a recess until fi'?,?'c!ock V'" af,rr"00" ' 1 , V of ,,ie . luurini? me aiinouiifcineu. oi 1.40 r . . .i . t . U .. . I f . ,1 1. I . I'ot one of . ces ui . nv .-i.: the benches in the cast gallery gave way .... . . i I. ....f.. ....... f.... q.iAn'i I niiVuhtinit .ilil.f l.ai. uifh with a considerable crash, creating some-: tin y all Ct.ine on the occa-ion as patriots, to thing of a panic among those on the floor' lay the foundation -tone of a noble national of the Church and under this gallery. A ; structure. He congratulated the country large number of them jumped through theiontiio assemblage of such a body as this, windows, and it was some time ere order ; He i jl id to s. i bis country meu break could be aeaiu restored and the proceedings i j,,g the -.hackles of slavery and once more de resumed jclarinirfor freedom. AFTERNOON SESSION. They were a!. out entering on a great . . . , , .... ; work. P. rii ips the formation of a govern- llns body convene.. f'ul ' nuance of adjouruuieut. President Hunt 111 the Chair. ' The anxiety as to w,o will be the Vice- President called together a va-t concourse iu the galleries, and about the Church, A delegate, w hose name we couid not catch, stated that be i-bed to say a few words in regard to the Ibu. John J (,'rit teudeti, who baa been his friend all his life, lie was sent to the Senate of the United States at tbe a.'e of tiiir'y years. He entered the service ot Kcutucky witu I ue eiuc.e ...ii 1 no such distinctions. -V as there a or out .spot on his name and he has also Revolutionary' left without a spot on his name, witn i - u ear for courage, with Cicero lor eloquence, j F - J noci0 I Le WU e,,b.er' 1,1 be h.4,i 'VlU '"S riSltform was the Constitution. They h sent, be would have leen tne nominee, u-, e would not have it. ! 1 r Switz er. of Missouri, sai l, I move .1 '. 1 .Ia ,n h.lW for a '.fle.Presi- i l,u" c f , . -. , ,, , . . . ... dc.t, aud be would nominate dvar-t bv ...1 of M assaehlisett. .. '. .. , .. j .v .. t ' : , nf .he Convention. i..i..s 1 unrv or lennessee. inovcu mat, Edward Kverett be'declared the nominee for Vice President of the L tilted States. 'Ihe motion was met with loud applause, and cries of Everett. 1 I.....1 f V,ll Crnlina stated that that dciega'.ion as in favor of L ....... A !...,.. f..r Vie President. (.onveniion. Or. motion of Mr. Littell, of fcnnsylva- a, the President of lhe Convention wa. requested od-eiaily to inform the lion J otiu A and Hon. Ed.a.d Everett of their re- specive nomination a-canuida.es to, 1W ' dent and Vice Pre-idct tin motion .... I....i.iun, aa . . aillliorizeii 'lo appoiut a National Executive Commit ' tee, lo consist of one trout eacu Mate, including one also tro.u tho Ih.tnct of , Columbia. The following named gent.einen were e - ! lected lo coustuule said Commute' I NT0s,At EXK t'TIV K COMMIT I EK Couunecticut Hon John A. Rockwell, Ilelaware Hou. William Temple, lieorgia Hon. Josbua 11.11, Indiana lion, it- . i"ulul"uu' Kentucky -Hon Robert Ma. lory, Massachuselts-llou Mar.balP. Wilder, M rvlailil llou. .-auiosa" J' . Vork- Hon. S B M Johu, New Jersey Hon James Hi-hop, North Caro.iua lion. John A i.ilmer, Pennsylvania Hon. Heury M. Fuller, Ttooessee Hou. T A R Nelson, Virginia Hon. Alexander R Boteler. The following letter was tbeu laid before tho Convoutiou ; i Hon. W nsliiviitun Hunt, J'rtHtlrnt of the CoilslUlUlllllld l llwn Convention : S.R :-I desire that you will cau-e to nave reau ..... .... r ,.,.,, been actively connected with llie politic of the Northwest, having never been omitted f . ,e,.re.e,,.i.,tf her . I have of delicacy forhade me from casting th. vote of the .State, and I desire to thank my Iru nds in the Convention for finally so far ncu-ing me fiotn the performance as to leave it to u.y di.creiou, in whose cxtitci:. I bave altogither declined .0 vole. Hut tieiertlieless, I cannot refrain from -taMi.tf to this body that, while I am quite sure, from my correspondence with tbe Nortliet. that the first choicJ of our friend- in Minnesota would have been that of lion John McLean tor the Presidency, still I am authniized fuily to cite, here and no, a.- do, the endorsement c the Con stitutional l'nion party of Minnesota to ihe ticket now nominated ith such fine ununi- jinny aiK ' P mi, any C"hi V"' ' ' " i al j,r ity and eutbu-iusm, by a ('onveniion of as harauter bs has ever a-s"inblcd in uiitry or at any time Verv re-lKCifollv, T. J. liiRNErT, Tbe letler was duly accepted. Va.io'.s u" 'estio:is were iii.de as to tie . , lt ,ti ng of the Unvenl.on.- p ,, i . u.i i p i. i a. Memphis, Louisville. Bi.ti- ' Ul0rtf au.. .jt.r po,t.,, were naiued but tne mar w as uuauy lein ,eu .o vuC .a.... Committee for their decu-ioo. . ., iK, t-ol,veu,i0U aj addressed by a num. , ber of gentlemeu, whose remarks we intend I11) iug before our readers : ' HKMAI1KS lif JLTJii bllAKKEV. Hon r. jraey , i . oe .fH, there, as a del. gate of the Convention, to a., a lew word.. He appeared to c-.ugr,t-il., e them on the nom nat.on- ...... ..... ti.. ,!,..,. i...,t ,..., r. .. '' . f , A glad to see sucn nn iiuemgein usseuiiuy ui geii'it in-11 come to.etber without any pur- po-e or intei. ;i 111 ot gra-pMis: at me .-po r ir. 01 out id he felt atisfi-d that tht-ra il I o- bo-oms rhored an ' imp-ir thought of any such tbiuu, but that . I ,. , , 0 suit i,i, own condition is the uohlest achievement and the nn-t diffi. cult ta-k the noblest work the earth has ever yet pre-ented to man. It was given to us as an iulu ritntice, and are we capable of preserving that inheritance! Should hd bring reproach upjn an American people by savin;: that our Government has become corrupt ! He called upon them all to elect such allien as wou'd save the country. Lot them preserve the U i' Ml. I m l t ilk a out North and S-uth. He trusted they knew Was there a ortli he p'ty could rcmsii, houe-t over five years. , , . ,, , . r ,l. !'5'jked UP0D Pattl,; li ,he ( .. ; Republic. On the negro qiestion, he wi-ti. 1 it left where the Constitution placed ,t, I bu keeFt.g harmony and (jooa men ana true, -j , . . i -W' 0Jtb I K KM 4 II to ' u- 1 Mr. J"S '.'ul an I (- RKMIIKS t'F U EN. LESLIE COOMBS. Mr. j iisi.l'iil HH-l (JtHVemen : A few last words before we part, as I am about to ,, ' leave for my home. Ories of No! No! . But belore I go I . to be penned l0 ,sav a f- 01 o, c ...ceruiug my fe low c il- 1 IltU'U'tCil, VI a- ... ---j , ....... hu ;u tMlva it j n.cu.is.. on - " spot.vs a:..l p-.re on the p.g,s o f -"'.tor-. u. ' - . . name to day. or there is no km '" .he result ungl.l have bt . n. App I" e ue.er tiat-cr any ... m. but w,U J bal I hOnl 1HIU 111 tllg'lir rstev.u --j -- He couid run his para, lei witn lato lor honesty "'' ' ' fa ; - At i-ti-es lor J u jeloqunc- U,.' , 'l,su, jJ. i ritt. uoen. ul ' , be Julia-. l'x-ar tor couraga ero for is Jouu utitirnig d patrioiio devotion to itie puu.io wcif.re will compare inosi n' '"' that of anv siate-iuan of ihe laud. Ho al rt,tre from t be stage ol puh id service in the course of tbe next year, and his p. ace wul j bf) fiU,J lu the Sen ,te by J jhn ( . ridge a man oi wuou. - I do not say it, "has done less .... D.mocralic party, and received more Irom it than auv other mau iu Cid cJdulry- Laugbtcr'j But who Oau 0,1 the pilioo Ol such a man . I see myself reported loug with my deieg itu li.is afternoon, a ii, as oa-iiog thd n.'irniiig fir Mr. vote of Ke -.lueay tjoggm, ot Virgiw- ,,l ail'iougb tbis is ' . . . . .1, ..e it t j l.'rit tend, u rroueous, i i.i . . nere is no u.u I ou.d soviuer vote fur, Lo III I.IC .11 Hie V ID't Hi u Ul H'iiuuiii:aill-m
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1860, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75