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TIE GREAT CONVENTION At NAsHvfLLE-SEc-
oSD DAY.-The Second Day of the Convention at
Nashville was mainly devoted to speaking. Though
less exciting Than or Wednesday from the pageant
il was NOT the less Interesting.


Mr.. Hunt, of Louisiana, led off in speech which
warmed up all Whig hearts as with fire. Albert
Pike, Esq. OF Arkansas, followed with all the srdor
oil the poet ard the eIoquence of the orator,
ceeded by Judge Hopkins, of Alabama, in noble
speech


But the great speech Of the day was from Govern
or Jones, " hch made at the earnest request,
presented the meeting in writing from the various
delegations from other States. He yielded 10 their
importantly, seconded warmly By the whole Con-
ventior, and though in feeble health enchained the
immense assembage for an hour in his character
:tic and eloquent manner. Humphrey Marshall,
ESQ., OF Louisville succeeded the Governor He
made only few remarks closing with the promise 10
address the people at the Court-House on the subse
ouen,Cav Capt. Davis Of Ala closed the session al
;hs grove ard Slr Graves of this city, opened the
discussion al The cour; house a; FIVE ?. NJ in con
clusion OF an argument commenced the night be-
fore. The Wing says: fnis gentleman made one
OF the abIest, as ii certainly was one oil the most
n... speeches OF the week" Mr.. Prentiss made
,La ~ a,l,,,, H., --"h The Editor Of the Whg
says that he spoke as never man spoke iron. 49,.
stand before, though Mr. CrtieDdens speech in
1910 may nave e1cited more general applause.


Louisville Journal.