In aqueous solution, salts dissociate into their component ions. If you dissolve your salt in, for example, a potassium phosphate buffer at pH 7, your solution will contain potassium, phosphate (actually, an equilibrium mixture of hydrogen phosphate and dihydrogen phosphate), your amine (depending on the pKa, probably a mixture of the free base and the ammonium form), chloride, hydronium, and hydroxide.
All of these dissociations and equilibrations are extremely fast -- orders of magnitude faster than your chromatography -- so that there is no way to separate your amine (free base) from your amine (ammonium with chloride attached) from your amine (ammonium with hydrogen phosphate attached) from your amine (ammonium with dihydrogen phosphate attached) from your amine (ammonium with hydroxide attached). All you will see is a single peak that represents the average of all these forms.