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Mir. SAUNDERS, of N. Carolina made some remarks designed to conclliate the feelings of the Va. delegation, winch in- duced discussion in which Mir. Lytle' oi Ohio, Mr. Fountain of Virginia, and others took part. Gen. SAUNDERS stated that he was in- structed to offer resolution to the follow inc effect: "1'hat the several states of the union be, and they are respectfully and earnestly requested, at proper and conye- nlent periods hereafter, by delegated con- ventions by the democracy, or ln such oth- CT node as they may deem expedlent, to form electoral tickets throughout the coun- try, so the greatest possible effect may be given to the nominatons made by this con vention, and a resort to the house of repre- sentatiyes thereby avoided"

 Mr. Sferinger moved 10 amend the reso- lution by adding at the end, except such state or states as may have already formed an electoral tickets" but the previous ques- ton being called for the question was or e.efedd to be taken by states: and on the re- suit being ascertained, it appeared that l54 electoral votes were in favor of the resolu- ton, and TT against it.p So the resolution was passed.

 When the vote of Pennsylvania was called for, one of the delegations voted for and the other against the resolution, both oi which votes were received.

 On motion, 1t was resolved that the pres ident and vice presidents of this convention 1 be committee 10 inform Martin Van Bu- ren, and Richard M. Johnson of their res pectiye nominations by this body, and re- quest their acceptance of the same, which was carried.

 Resolutions of thanks were then voted to the Baltimore committee for the accom- motations afforded to the convention; to the trustees of the First and Fourth Pres byterian Churches for the use of those buildings and to.the Rev. Mr. Clark for the obhgine manner in which he ofbciated al the opening ot the meetings. Efforts were now made to call up inc resolution relative to the dissent of Virgin ia from the nomination for vice president but the convention refused to sustain them

 Mr. Steringer moved that the resolution just adopted relative to the formation of electoral tickets by the several states shal not.be applicable to Pennsylvania. This produced warm discussion, and the mo- ton was lost.

 Votes of thanks was offered to the pres. idenls, and to Messrs. Neyitte, Heath anc Strange, vice presidents.

 4 vote of thanks was then teadered to the secretaries, and the convention adjourn ed sine aBde.