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ined making a minority report. It is said that Virginia, North Carolina and Missouri will vote against adopting the report, a majority of each of these delegations being opposed to it, and a majority controls the vote of the State. Messrs. Tyler, Seddon and Brockenbrough will urge the Virginia Convention to reject the proposition, and Messrs. Rivers and Summers will recommend its approval. The majority of the delegations of Maryland, Kentucky and Tennessee stand by the report of the committee. The Washington States, of Saturday, says: Mr. Seddon, the Virginia member of the committee, voted against Mr. Guthrie's plan every time. He will present a report, which, it is said, will be signed by Ex-President Tyler and Judge Brockenbrough. Mr. Rives holds separate views. Such are the rumors which reach us. The strong Union men say that the unwise speeches of Mr. Lincoln robsen, in the eyes of the Convention, of all power to meet the other side with peace advances
xt of its foul discourse. The Tribune also publishes column after column of extracts from Republican newspapers to show that the North is opposed to any compromise whatever. Mr. Hunter stated on yesterday that the effect of the Morrill tariff in New York city would be worse than a bombardment. He added that it was of little use for him to oppose the measure, since the Republicans were bent on passing it. A new lie, rather more outrageous than any of its predecessors, has been raised by the Republicans. They accuse the Congressmen of the seceding States of stealing books out of the Congressional library to form the nucleus of another at Montgomery. Thirty Clerks of the Census Bureau have been for two weeks employed in sending submission documents to North Carolina, and are still at it, I believe. We are having heavy rains. There was a hop last night at Brown's. Mrs. Tyler, wife of the ex-President, was "the bright, particular star" of the evening. Zed.