Indiana American, Volume 16, Number 23, Brookville, Franklin County, 2 June 1848 — Page 2

r Ml'

ItMooivVIM.r.. INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUKE. 2. 1343.

ro rHvstnrxT tv C. r n . 7. C 1 1 A U V T A V I.O K .. t Perr?-irke ,h.-en-'i.1.te fin. pnv..rvi.Mwi.lfii ,,rTv vn. v ..!Ji! Rn.td..orWnc ..--. ryier ItiMrrntie trcti. We are indebted to the democratic convention for a copy of its procej.nfs. This is manit fs'it p a H:eraUty which we admire. It is sayIr.p. to the world that political hatred which oft verge, into personal 0ak.ndne,M, Riving WV W 1tv i:!h.ir to o wore tin half " way, to do away the til feei,t,S and rrsonal tit- I "'" " - ? v " of ho.st political crence,. If we would be ,norechi.,Me to each other, and approach ach other In kindness, nd talk over our political .nm,..,.,..,, ..t:r,, r. to do ri?ht,and less ill. our headstrong wilt to miwith cur party, right or wrong, we wcnld have N-ttcr men in office, and our laws would better promote the public intent. We rioice ai the least evidence, in either party, to , ... .... , , .f ,.niui ,i n.,rr .. n.iiurr sun., .no : We are all striving for the ,me end, but there.4' .r too evident attempts nt drivins. and too ! jreat a disposition to hold the opposite pvtv at : a-ms length. Let us reason toCether about ' taw natter, and not (e-l so much the eonti- ! nient, "I am holier than thou, stand oiT" 1 !t h. been rportedinTthe new wiil dam of j lon Pclsr.r had been washed avsy by the late j i h i.,. -.,.. v-.. '..'.. . . I .h.d. eai -oo... ..v; ... i '- o;i air. .ol lie IS POlnff ; , - rA).riiru. 1U;. Pn of Trtnprrfince. i have a Celebration an Th.Sta..rjA.i , - . . ' ede at Fa:rfield, on Saturday the 10th Inst ' : rPb. fnm both ladies and gentlemen- Wesen'atioi, and a fr-e v.inner to all the Sons ; and Daeghlers. All the neiphborinu .iivimons i tnvit-d. The division at FaithVId is proi- i foilng and cclng much goe.1. ? l he art their Par. Mews. Br5y t,u C.oi v, at 'vari.i.ts t m. rave... Comy Co-nmts,icnrs, attmpe.t t,, ' eppee t-me of the enormcn, draws which or u,t ""i'.ris inane on r.iir irvur- lint ; ... .... inn i' I ' ' 1 " " " '8"":t " .sher, who may attest ,he hke irssso. Thev I - -,n.i.:(HnpiMO oiwn thnr feed to ' pass nnnoiiced. lie tixat sim.eth h(r.;nt the P'tT leaders, must sntety .1- pl iic.ilv. I Th-r- is a Senator to be elected- tn tr.,.. .k.. ! smm-r. A. T. E i-. and. John Fw v.. : d'lCflUS. The first 1, a C0.K whkv The o,W ' "IT- t he other . I' sn old bunker whig, who think. cfS-e. 1 r, Je for him, and th-l colors are boucd to pubith and puff h.m rornothirS. j Jrl rn-rnrr. la.

Tb gr.?'emat., i:h his family, r-, h-s: I r,i ''' rr"ton King. (Runhurner.) F.-h p.kf.n satVly last MI. H , broth-'r. w ho r , -e- ' rr wc"r' " hour. I

at Lanrel. received m !es... f-. I.; v.!.... i . W Thef,,l.e, .,, went ..at with himar; ! Vet t-d Rsw.!- fi.;d ...; ti,. ... . , .:d dolnvr w, '!. Th tn- " .nu I'lnwicres w re xc;tit:g rv ryene. aN, w.fooutal.i fr,i our rovern.nent. thv f.i woulu be extert-.i aate.i. ) . ! laml!. TUitor. Thi. U ,! till of a new T. EV.-er.re 1 jvst Co i,!,.n.?J at I,,;,aro,:.. Weave m h I k.-e :ed puhiiction. It U edited bv r.r n ! T. Kavsnacgh. We hav 0nr wanted a n,,t.!.. I eat on of this kind at the seat of g-Trnme.t, S a i row, n ,t has started nncerthe mot faVor h an.j ices, w !, fr.Vnds ..f T..w. ! r,:i......:..i. 1 . .' in the temperance reform until t W J ' i iei-i.ue reu.rni until there rs some! iu ... nere can e no ! . ,!;. r r:: A - 1

-.a.-vt-rs tn U:!s Coo cans. 11'.,:.... . n '. .. s

KavanauehU a man of fftt. t.. ! onld have rcso, " v Lj to v I , .0 . .j:,:;: xci l i,,;-; r; narynwuw. w e mar now W.;v, ;.!. .i.i I e tnavnow subscribe with the " k. . . . . 1 ""a.ice i.-.i we vi 11 e.t .omethin i-i re turn ij-eri.-r talents. The t . ... t .-,;:,., w-rrsiv at 5-t per anuutn. i ..V I. ... ...1. 1 . 1 i . . . , L..

Tor enr t-.on.-v: and h .....t 1 k.. .1. - c"'"-"-u" K ior 1 ancy s resolution, I - ' 6'' c " siaou uiy.

.ertaln reflection that the ciitor has higher a., 1 ' , 8 ' W,,,C" crr,,sl h" ! ti . "euc.ay bolier motives t! ,). n.-re money nT ! 1 - romm'l,p lhe f fth week of ot.r rtved therefrom. Th- cv-.t'or i a 1 h ct-.ti i VtnAin Wlm on the r,-solu!ion as Ct- The business is progr.s- ... .. . 1 r "l-n-'-tap-M , . . r.llwnt.B , , s.ng slowly but steadily. W e.... .....

I

.... i iiia oiaie 1 ..invention, i e .:nd th- f:;ow:.e obituary notice in the offered a resolution declaring that the Hunker1 Fre.Vr.ck, M,i ' Esw:iner: j legates from Xew York were entitled to cast Died in Bwokvill. ln.;i..na, on the 21 i,t , ; the vote of that State in th National ConvenWm. McCie, ry, a 1 ativ of this city, hd the tton. which was laid cn the table. i T. ungest son of te Ute Henry M. CVery. leav- j neral Cass was nominated on th fourth nC an only daushter and two sons, to suff-r the; ballot, receiving 1T0 out of 253 votes gix-en bs of an affectionate an I . x.Miiplary pac-nt , This result was brourht ahont by th fi-....

W hen a youuir a.d si.igie man, he was ca!ie,i to . cf his friends, who had met and pledged them- '' d'P? !,"n co"fl'''-. I gathers general idea th west to adjust the aff .ir.s cf a widowed sis- j selves to vote for him first, second, and, we P'e- lMr iocMw- The Port 0.1 the boundary ter, while there b formed an ett o hment which j sume, a'! the tim. , 1'cstion d.-clares. 1. That the General Confertndu.vd him to lc-at permanently and identify j Mr. Ramsey, of Tennrsw, read a U tier from ' enC" hM B,u,,ri'y, either actually or probis interesu with the (Treat and grow ing west. Mr. Polk declining a nomination. Mr. M'Cand- vision,,II-v to diviJe tlm Church. That it is H ski'l as a builder, l,, intelligence, integrity less, of Pennsylvania, nominate,! James Ruch T fhX f eVery """'nber of th .M. E. Church, and industry. .o fo-nre.t for hin. a repatatma . ansn Mr. Fills, of Misiripp, not-tinaf.vl 1 UuVsS he xioUtM its rules, to remain in that t ist placed httn at o-e among the most valua- I-ewis Cass and Mr. H..m! i n, of Mrtie, ,!0m . . rhr.h, and of this right no minister can deprive ble and respe.-t.bl cits-ns of tliat pl.ie. II ; nt-d Uvi Wociburv. ' thiin This right being sectim! to each mem-

. .s,r.. , .u me irf-K1sUiure or In- i ciana, and as a fiduciary agent of lhe state, re- ! cetve,! aud distribute.! imn.ens sums of money ! w.tioot beinj r. qaired to rive any security, he rprenteri bis dis;r.ct iu the Lee-islam re of In-1 are., an honest man aint ,.iod a ehr stian. Of 'K" --cocrwa may we t prou.t. they 1 are the bone, smew and muscle of our republic. ' I'oarti of r . M.xerviiie. M.r?tl,- r... i 1 nrsi.ni .o uoti.'e. a n.-el... X..I 1 t rtnglnc t.t clehr.t.th an-nrers.-r .,r : i cm In b-pen -ei.ee on th coming 4h of Jaly. ' Tfi m-etiog was o-gmieed by calling Mr. Mia- ! r to the Chair, and eiwointinir fir I V l....,' Se.-reL.rv. . rso.,. and Mr. Wm. B.k- ,d John Mi'ler ! .. " "u 'er, , t V.ce rretdeutt.; Rev. Moses Horr.i.i.... . ..i r- .1 ' 1 Wm. M. McCarty. Orato the Rev. Jc.b r. . r-- , . r, , v u'ui, viwpiiiii; n-n;. .uiier, Krjhifr- P..1 Wr Stephens, Marshal, and John Sholti n.i ' dpt. R. H. Ritfs, Assistant M4rs"n.,is. I Oliver Boiirue, Jno. Simuel, an.". X. M ller. ' were apwinled acoin.i.i'.U-e to wait on said p,-r- ' sons, and if it be impracticable for any of them to to be prvse.it o ti.e occasion, to ..recur a .nK- ! siiiut. ... I v T.rt. r . . . - I r v,.;. .. . r .. .. ' J - .- ... v.ision. r.sa . j.K. l.raiv. i " . ' -u "M'. n . were a;.pointed, a committee, en toasts. A committee of arr.nguients consisting of twelve wa. also appoint-,!. hevu Uitonarv ...I. i- .. ..-:. ... -le war. arlin.i,., 1.., ' ' "i iers of th war. are invited to attend. A dinner will be prepared for th oeea-i -ionH eral V- m. M xr W t I V. Mor.U, Jl.

(kiuxmUaiivnivl t'.n vent-en. lUi.TiMottt, May 2 SF.COND DAY The Convention met thi. morning at 9 o'clock. Mr Stevenson took the chair.

Af'.-r pnw, by the Rev. Mr. Plummer, th. 'than, of the Convention were tote,! to Judir Brioe, Tt airman pro tern. j Mr. Morton, of M iss., moved to adopt , J ! rules of the Convention f '41, except th two- ! thirds rule. Ti :p q,ion w wnrmty ond. Mr. Yourj expre.Hl himwlf in favor of th" j ' tlirO.ttitntc Mill. a ttni.t tti mr.i.1.1 At M-itt. I i out New York if the partis should .handon IVmor v . ,r , . . .... . ...r. .u... . n., pe nnsi in twoi d Uht 3 olT '..t L .. .i r i .) " r it. rtt," tHPIl. J the-n farewell to D- . . i t ..... k k . tr . . . ry Mr. "" ,1... r.n . . S y. and a mos . '"ffio scene ensued. A lare number jumped from t,,e windows, and many were hurt, some , U- .l ... .,.4 .11.. t ' - ... ; "our was r" WM that th alarm w caW by tno cr. . a Bench. furt,er debate the two thirds rule was "'P"". b l.o to among tlw N wtre Oiiio 21 tndiina t "t;.,.,ri nl VVi..n.. ... i ne committee reported to exclude the BirnT pledge. Convention has not yel m:ti u,on t!"" Sports of the Committee. . " " ""J"""! ' .u., was car- ; rled. SEC0ND DISPATCH The Convention " ;Pursuant tl1 adjournment, at 5 o'clock. The session was riucin:i!lv oenni...t I... 1 I j ... ., ihes on the report of the committee on ere- . . uential . which was finally laid n.. ih .J .wolWnh..,, ....... . . "' e ilowed to address the Convention lo-m.rrow on their hv.nM.lip. r.1...'... I The Convention then adjourned till 3 w'clock . to-morrow. Bt.T,Mo,r, May 24. I THIRD DAY The Convention met at 9 o'clock, but in the forenoon there was little or nothing done A .....;.... ... r ,i,e fioor t.i.i .k. . .i... ... . .... , . . ., .....,.,. nuuii. voi'restneQ to seals on tinction betne allowed ' ? . tir I niHuK.n h..( i 1 1 . a ll . t soldier, present lave a seat wa, oarrirtl. ou the Ait... U-I....U . ' ! Mr. Hvtrct of N'.ir li Cr,xti iTsMj 1.. ; ' on to admit the New York Hunkers and Rim- ' i burner-., which was laid on the table. The order of the dav hem, .he j. : lowin two n..,.L '....i ..... r....L ; .tVnd their res.ven.ir- .1 .. ... .k.. i taken and the re.d,i..n u the resolution tase,!. Mr. Daniel S. D.ckeuson, (Hunker.) spoke, ' first after him. rollowe,! James C. Smith. vn.mburner.) Henry A. Farter, (Hunker,) n.-xt address. til-Couventio-i and ws follow-i ... i I reton Hmr said thst th n-it .... I reton 'is OUio by j "h'Mt resile lion has avowed it. and it i. . ...... .. i-emocratc party woull dU- ' cn.t. -Mr. ancy, of Alabsws, after celestes had spoke, moved th ...... .... ' V:..,Vr' '"T'te.. I it Spok T- ,T ' r''"'"1 . , tN.,Nl fX-Mr. Yancy'e mo Dele- i 1 W ,IUnh"r M c nes was .:..cnsa.i I .....,.,,....,., .ew jersey proponed to i T. TI... .... . r . reier the nustion lct ... .k. ...... i ! Mr. McAllister of '.. A... Slot ot l.eorei.. OOOOS..I lh. ...... . - . ' 5Wle M,0l"a b lvi.ted by one set of rvie.r,t I Mr. Thomnsoa thoo.h, .,. .,...: .'. It would array ' ,!" N""h "C:,ins, th' S',uth ' ' Th' .a ! as -t,i tie-t l ' 111 .-1 1 -.. - - - 1 1 11 questn.n then reonrred on mo.i ,." FOURTH DAY Mr. I,nn... -Mr. itaiineCAn, uudersaid instruction, from the Indiana Delegation, offered a resolution dedaring that the Hunker delegation from Xew York wer entitled to cast the vote of that 1 ,t. Mr. Hannerran. under .,i.t i..., r cast the vol of tk,,t . ... th Convention. Th ft.rnburners withdrew. 1 h,.'ioting then prcceclrd, as follows First bA'lot-C 135. Hacbanan 51 Woo,lI l",rJ --. -atnoun U, Worth G, Dallas 3 i 25(. , k CO.-.. -. . Total ond ballot-Cas, l.Vt, Burhs 5?. " ,,,vhnry 5fi. orth 5, D,lla, 3. Total 27ti. 1 hird ballot Cass 15n, Woodbury 51. Bach- , anan 50, Worth 5. Tota' 202. Fourth ballot Cass 17;, Woodbury 9!, fuc. imnan .t., w ortltj. Total 2 33. . . - ... ,V-,1' fr tU a Southern - . . . ... - "'-out and out-General Btler h,ia him. , SW'" MJr ""d W- Northern I'lau with Slilllhsrta .e-;.irt...t tr i'"u' T'"- 11 our oppo- ' i nkif r-M Ann... 1 . me nave no eau. to com plain. Wellington, May S3, 1543. The Senate wa, called to order .t . ' ... t ie . fa- o.....k...: , .k. .". . . ' I " v, vZ ! ' , . 'mormnS "" i " - . ... uiuni 1.1 tdiXrt II n lh i.i .it A. : . , . . 1 ' - - " - ; - " - ' nau previously oered-w hether the i...... .u.. ..ki:. .... ' f.uo.iC ,;eoi .nouta bs paid other- 1 wiee than by KwU Tn ...... t.,.)t.v . , "f" ,

' : i..ti.) K ...k... r . . . SU;?e.-t. rut iki.i,.,t. m!... It ........ . i

"e ....I. '.,:,,. k..u ..... . .

pa.h m -12? 'V ' HOCSFAf, TV:..w ............... conference, ) far as to give an opinion, I doubt .

.. v to not ""portation of Slave. Into th, Dis- i in. i ,. i comu,&,, which was read twice. Sev-1 r.wmher, mor f . .... r .k. .... . "

MIXER.Pr. 'whtehtr.a.r-j.0 ,

i agree-.' to. ' The The HoaMeas-i-e-i-aM until Fricsr

Oenml onC-truc I rtnaWph, Thursday, Mn- l3. l44 ' The s-,sioti commenced with the usual religiou, services; mid the order of the day being suspended for the purpose efreoeivinir res.ilu-(

I ... T m.ereo uyKrt.j. u. I . . KeW,,V7 rommHt n MiMtoiti. b j , ""iU.,re ,nW lhe l"fc'"ity ..f ""Quinary moris nnwi'j; t!ie , . rT: ... nr conn. population l our coun . . . trv. - Job Young said the Wtlch popu!.ilion iu ! T 'ncWMi,' and ,w 1, ,d I utru .run. ur. iixon mat there were manv 1... .1 - ...m.Mi uimiiirn- were many n"""" men fit ales, eminently qualihed for this .nrk M . . I "" "Ml mon ,Mr c"nl'y n"11, Reso,",l" referred. a . . .. . ' " " "v " uu VTiiiinir 10 rnmrt irn .tuij oy ine same in j or of havi,.? the Advocate printed in Quarto ,"m,.naiu may t hound ami preserved. Dr n ,f lhe Canadl ,.ave. Rev. (. Dennis presented a memorial from J. i i. Amoiti, in rotation to a member of the M. ; '' Church, in llaltimor, who had honght one ( n,, ,ni fifty M(, hit h? ; paper 1- read. J. A. Collins said It w,s not nesry to wad ,e Thf mal rof(.rrp(1 (o , . ,..,,, r ....,. ... . 1 " v """. nu 'I naJ heen so declared in the public peper. 'slave dealer was as much desnis.nl in nsltiiii.ih. M in ftnv n,. t ,. ' , . '" v. .iir tuuiiov. i ne i.nner was not referred. The conference resumed the consideration of appeaa. . . r rldav, lU.y 19. The following resolution was off,red by P. P Smfurd .in rv ....i ...... I - - v r , nuu V ,t HtiVMIieU I I ... I " Kesolved, by the delegates of the several A n - i ' ' General Lonlerence assem , . . ' m xnM no pre-der is under oblmation to rive . , . , ., . . aceitifioateof wembershl., t k.. e . . r. ' ' : ,c ' '" ,lurr' "id member wishes to ...... MIU inemner wishes to remove his membership to another charee of .K.. !,... ... ... r- . T " B mauer o couri ris s.v.a . i . . . ... , . irvui.ii.ieiiuauon to a mem- " ' " "a",,n Wh0 WB,,, 10 uil another evangelical denomination. On motion the conference 1 Resolved. That after to-morrow (Saturdny, I M... oo .. , .. . -1 'r7 'V-eresna.t ne no more resolution, offeJ to change the discipline. J. A. Collin, move,!. That it shall be in order wiitii nnv niA.nh.tr i , ..v.. . .r. . ' . . . . . . . i .v uiiuivn H IIHIH1 CI tttninnl o pn.tracteil, to move that the question he now Uken.i.r1tr..,u, .i...... . .. . . r . . i " uy .wo iinr.is ot u.e m.-m hers preecut. the nueslio.i h;i i .t the fol,ow,,, or,!,r: 1 the substitute; 3. On the , .... ,...:.... , " v. ?' ? " V,B -..-..o,..r.,.;.,.n,e or-gmal r-solution. l,lwoP J""'s '"legrephic .!e,;,a,eh from Halti.nore announcing the death of Rev. Hr Emry- The conference were evidently filial I wi,h ,,,,rn, Appr.-ptb.te resolution." were adopted, a,,l a copy of then, forw.t . .... idowof,he,Ve,sed. " The conference acted upon an appeal c.,e from Illinois, and adjourned. -trday.May 2, . 1 . . '" feternt-ir reM.lutions in r.T.r.1 ... n, ....... ... Discipline. This being the last day in w.ih h surl r-solutions could be offered. ,hey wer- ... . - m a uoort upon the conference, and will now live four years to meditat.. ......n tl. 'h:"g' you would propose, and this certainly is 1 not too long for a matter of Riu h rravitv. ,..) - am...S.. . t" . " ! jninnrt:.,,... 1 Probably nine-tenths of the res- ! ions thus i fT. r.l .. III ri...... :.. .1. . . . v ..... .-..t-. iu ...e . ommil- i I ... n l..l. ..... . ... . 1 oun: . 1 .....,, ,r were rei. rrt, to he aWi'keu",or"- will not be expected j 11 t is W ... .11 1 . out these ro I A , 7'n Z I. ! , . ' ' i jour readers against the supposi- i ,i0" ,h"1 1 ' ru! "f doing. r Nothing of t... ki". ....v.. m unr Utllllllirr lit if. TUtl ... 1. 1.. . .. r '-' "'" ,w - . r.p..ri an mat ts connected with anv on , .the end, but we hope, inrhans almost 1 nope, tust we shall reach it in about two weeks IV. Peck, this morning Introduce.! reports from the committee on the State of lhe Church in regard to the boundary line and the property qu.-sti.in. Their reports were 1 id ou the table and ordered to lie printed for the exclusive use of members of Conference. I nm t therefore at liberty to publish them. Rut front their rea7 'Vm' r,u,rch r's:,', of ' her by the fifth restricti-e article of .h n;.:. any attempt to separate them from the otherwtse than by allowing them the rls - '" ' ,r,!U anu Pleal contravenes the em.s.i. I.n,ln f church- 4- The p'an of separation 1 , cepen.lent as it ' soeeified nl.r L .. "" "I Was ...inn th.. r v . urreuce Ol Upon the rn.i...)r........ ..r three fourth, of the members of the Annual : Conference; ,.! upon the observance ofa.pe-j cified boundary by the Church South, should' , such a church I. founded, such a neocs,i,y , i I the opinion cf this Conference, not bavin aris- ' i en. such concurrence not having b... 1 i , 1 . - - - .. . and such boundary hav . . . . . . w vwiiK-u. i me authorities of the Church S..th .k. r . dtcUrvd ,,u;l ai I do not give the lau- ... ... e - ... guage of the report. Xo action has as vet h . h,d ou is made, t.vgether with tlie report ' fill thl nrnnsrlf n.i..M;A. .L. . 1 . f - j i"i iuo orver ot the i av for Wednesday. This last f.w V .. 1 rss. ... report embraces two 1 , .vro iv U Conference, hidej items: 1. That the General i Pe"nt of the Annual Conferences, has uo aur '7. . ' " " " ",lra,'0" ' 't.on oflV l""y. V. f hat the genera! Ti.. .. . i 1 hat the pnr.il rnn. ' ... rence recommend the annual conference. iin,l .....r.. ..' . - so to : nil... .1.. ,t r. u.e sum restrictive rule as to admit of th sL adjustment of .!,.,, ,i...:... . . .. I Pronertv O.i.i.. k.. ..!.:... i """itiuy caneu me , , s . T 7 que.wl" discussed on Wednesday. But if 1 ! ,K. the report on the bound. .ill .1 : without debate. A mo.io.. . .1 i doors, i-enoln .(,. .li ,.i., r.i ... ' ' ' . ? l mew questions, ; -nd occasioned a very lengthy debate. motion was lost, and the eonfersnee .it, th.refor. w:?h pn .,0-

i ' "f ,,me ofJrnment had arrived, and v., "Z'Z , U" V'0U9 10 . thron.hout our -,., , ' " i ,r0m lhe Pas' fter your nominations the

'l the'f'tion shut down the gate to be raised i . . re"7n,nR a.l. And - . ,,"JJZ.7" i conv,utl will b denounced as corn,,,; bv

,h Hunk-. - ! " ; r: r r : ,r, . . Mr ank or . m;; r 1 im,u oltt,es i r.e . ui,7!iti-1 . te purp.-;.

e arains f , n "l" ,n th ,,!""! it. verv e, o """M!U Our Forvi2n Relations ,00. ! ' ' "on mnongth, democrat,, and

that Slave-;" " unable to get th floor. We said j ed with consummate wi !o m thercliy breaking down the nomin.,ti..ns ,,0 nm- , within our own hearts, "it U weil " -Yon cocr,tct-..,T t olTvTio-. '. .!, .! !!., . " . M.re ,r"',Prt"'1 te' how free from corrurti,., th.v ,n,v h v.. ,

S-veral Report from the Committee on Revivals, were presented and adopted. Rut hi they contain no very material alteration iu the. Discipline, I do uot think it nece-sary to write them out.

A rrnnrt wa nivtMtttM. .v Ir Ptmn thm . l""",m',T nl'wln .uniruimi 01 1 lie eomniitVf on ni nn. utronrr- ; c--.iinjr the present plan of forming , J-'riwn 1'istr.cts ,nd pendent of conference ,-... ptuh inS inai un pi:n ie rnntinne.t. - "l" imm oro. .hki j t- iin inuci ciutn iii njirr-v it j ' ,,ave I'eard s-iuce this body commenced its seston. ! Th..,:,i I "'"f missions reported in lavor ofestablishing an annual conference in Oregon. i rj ,j ,, ... , , . . . ... "T ' vj.ii . i urine r riinprinin(itii i ihaiif. ' on address the conference, and was 1 followed by several others who spoke in favor of I.i . . . ' ny i . r. anioM, w ho was op- ! P- option. Hul while this discussion i proceeding conduce adjourned. ! TM,;.v. May 23. , The order, of the dv v . P.. i ....... .v.. J- R 1 '"cy, suspeuded for the purpose of correcung some misrepresentations of the conf.-r- '" The Rev. Abel Steven, of the Zion's lUtaU hnA wrilte ,lome t0 his ,,Bper, inter - VZ act of the conference in the resolution which she so unanimously passed on the --.:.. r :.;,... .r.. It , .... . ' s "wnwi rra- "" the part of the t'hurch South, to be a ; "verdict asainst Slavery and ecileshisticil inr. i.k su ti.:. i.-... ,. . . ...in ntp otrfi. llie. meaning of the vote. Hut every individual who voted there had an undoubted right to give his lown interpretation, and the members of conferi ... - ence oe,.tM.1 not t il. r . J .r...i..i piuw in to one of its acts, but, that.,, individual should assume to he the .i r t .-v-.. m.i, i t. - L I ... f I conterence. Uro. Stevens made a sp .paruyvnoioatoryand partly apologetic, i. . .1 i- . . . ..... . t, ............. i .i .. . ..... ' . ' ' r,',, uu,rrs ,,1,a "Pressed their views aim atier several others had exnressed their riot. i there was a manifest determination, on th nart ir,l, ..:.:... ... . ,", ' r tt,. n... m.i. in . tt. . i. ... ... , J. ' ,w ,ul " 'P lo ""lonunate 7 uiB.y ui.i, ' resuin - ilng the regular order of busine.. i . . . i . . . .. . ) . .. . l a iir irM 111 inr KPKSinii n,n nnttcit mA.. ; . , , , ... - 1 "6 " .. Wednesday, May 24. The conference held two sessions to-day. The I '-argely and ably .JisiiM...t I,,-..l r ... ' V' ...o comerence, and the fist, second aud third declarations suci adopted. The language of the fourth ; utviuiauun ttTiii8 HiiiniiTur.ii.4. iiia entiidiinao j"i,,t,,1; the whole declaration, as if in con P, . w HV v .. o uiftrt,st with every other report that has issued from i ,hat rom,niltee' is Pr!' indefinite. This -suited from the f. ct that many resolutions ' wer- ..rtV. , . ., L . . ". "cre "y uni- ' . ' u" ""', when the union ! was",r""''1. though it presented any thing but ; ' "mnM,,,l,,l on of part., yet members of ' conf-r"' w"re apprehensive if they attempted ' i Pt It " 5 other form, they would not

, able to harmonize on anything else, thev . ' "ot been ruined, rri- "" P- U as if was. The ZJInT'i -g .Kbau. was not so much upon the thing pro- i ZZlZr l " a0;lt,, ' IT1 J'. .? "iS'r ' 1! 1!

! .1 I-"""y .ihetonrth , iivim u- I n.tCQ E 11 1 .4.1 -t tt I ... tlx' I I . I P . .......?. me uiree nrsi

. '" ?! !W,0:m9,a:.l,;:i:, 1 ri:!:

: " . ft ' lu J or J votiong , in the ne. ,ve. 11. nnen.titn.;.,n.i:w r .i.. M.M,"... . . The Delegates from the several Townsbins. l" ,h Co,,1"y Convention., met, pursuant to VI0U9 notice, at the Court House in ftrookf 1 1 1 .1. a O .... 1. ."t -. 1 . V ' s?-tOrday tile 27th day of May, lfd?, for the purpose of lioniinnti.m n...,...,.:. r-.. - v ..n; hh.iidte for th e.l .t ... ... . . .. u,it3 10 oe n.iedal the . . . ... .. '" rt"Pusl f-'ect.on. On motion. Ilnn. . :... iv:i.. .... to the Chair and Job,; II. Shirk Z'SZTZ. ..... " f " n" of G-rge O. Shonp, a committee f f- -h Towsi,ip M appointed to II uuuiin 1 j 1 uira fHCIl I tltrn. ...... ...... . .. . ...v u.e convention, consistinff of the following .... .,. nradhnrvreTll . v ZT"' els. n.;.i r. V ",'-"""'; ' rar.nnry Cotre .-Jo 111 S . Vt!.-a o Palmer, Thomas Oard, William Hutchinson, ! linnet' P...... O 1 a 1 I ,1...... T. .....' . j 7 . ...... , axaiitiiiii. jUNpnn I riCn. ni li ' the eur L t he p KOKS' On motion of John AfTi uii motion of John M. Johnson, a committee :i :::r:vn ? jo,,rr: nx , V. J ' ,',ne a,,a 1 : : were appointed to report an ...... . . ..... wvu.rution. in. r j iirraive n ... WnM f 1 ,a r-.. . On motion of George G. Shoup, a committee Wm M TrrlZ ry Kerry Jr wl i .?,....rur , 01 three, consisting of Col John S. Williams and Henry appointe.1 to draft resolutions for the coiisidera-1 no., ui ii.e v uuvetilion. On motion of James Wallace, Jr., the names ' of all the candidates were reouired iU. I ' candidates were required to beannoun- ! ced, together w ith the office for which they are ' candidates, iu open convention, before the nom- ' inHtingcommittee retired to their room. j On motion of John M. Johnson, a committee ' consisting of John M. Johnson and Benjaman 11. Burton, was appointed to designate pli . . . 1 0W n,M,P" t0 i formed that duty. 6 ' On motion th. r..r..i . ,: , . . . ,m iu irous.i-i nilsintfw. hn ,..l;.i I Vclock P. M .... - -ojouruea 10 nait ; ti r- Half past 1 o'clock P. M. "Mention met pursuant to adjourn"T", "PPprt'o,,niFnt Committee then m""e "l' '" rt' ff,M ar ,he ''' of votes to be C"t "' the iNo"""atig Committee, from each townshin: r ,,n. wn.r . I ......... . i . o .... ...p.-..u . ; opringtield 7; , '. I , ' Commtee, presented a seaed renort nf H . l ' 7. fill for the candidates for the several V """7 Election; which, on motion, was refered to th l,, from mid Townsh n. delegates Th- f .1 .i: ...... ,.. . I r .... ,clal " eu iu com. . . ... . .. ... of r.... " 7 i uu nimvi uurHl 111 P.int.irmitf n. t , t t wvimuiivu. n urn Illft . me resoiuiion ot th i:.w.rn.ir.n .urn ii.e r ..... , t. . . i k .owsn.ps rei.reu to 1 .. . . t"...,ru.w ...,.. ...r cr.r.a. u.ucea irom : theersons thus aunouueed. n,JR" uw B"""ons tor the several offices from 1 i.. .i . After havinir been aWnt for . .k.. .: v .- o - - . - ...u. . ..me. ' r , sn . th rlinu ; :....:. 1,7 ' .m-....,, n.cn were J concurred in by the Convention. r r 'representatives Aaron B. Line, John B. Campbell For Sheriff-James Hawthorn. For Conrty Commissioners, Levi Ayrs, Cyrns Quick. .

I or C orouer John II. Bowiy. For Seniinisy Tntst-. Enoch M-Cnrty John A Applegitle, John B Davis, John II. Quick, Mjwh Horiiiday. The cmiMiitt- ui.H.ii.ted to renorl an ad-

' ir... i !,.. r . .1 i t i i . John ai. I'M. , Jo-in Jofioso.i, their Chairman, the follow- , ing address which , a,lo?ted by the convenliou and orderered to be published with it j miuuts: l.:rr. Fellow Citizens: Upon meeting on the preent occasion, we bnv rverv rum In rniicr.itulate our country for the benefits resulting from j democratic measures. A review of the admin r r :.i n.11. j : i i ,, -I . iiwiuruimi,uuw uruwing iu ; tiurri win uuhukiuic i iiiinmrii ami in is nrrai ! nation, must certainly be the most cheerinj to t v"ry democrat. For he has fully sustained u. ..-..-.i r.u. ...... , : r i i"e ihSi. lumuiou-, he was cul.ed upon by the voic of a free people, IO assume. All the grave aud momentI 1-"-". regard to the foreign and I internal policy of the country, devolving noon , - ; l,,e t-xeculive oflhe nation, have been prompti '! "lel OI,u BCleu n!,on " miiy. tven tDe ! w"g mt certainly be constrained by princii l' of honesty, to acknowledge, that they , ,l!tv ltaUy disappointed in the effect ! democratic measures, the adoption of : whi.-h. il..r ,r..!.t ..;.;,.,. - i vuujirj I I Tim tariff of 1SIG wa .!opt.d: and the train ; of the farmers has not been rotting in their i ""rl,; "wnuHcturcs have not been destroyed; n"d 8,1 the sI'ecie h;ls uot hn "hipped out of I - . t ,"r,uumrJ- 151,1 " me contrary, the agricul !,), ... . . , , . raiisi are receiviuir sroo.l rr.Ces for t he r Kiir- ; ( . ----- ; . . . .. '". . "I' ianu ana mere has In cn an unprecedented influx into the country. Pe- .' Pl.IOS. tlm rnvprnmutif ! .1 t ' ; '" '""'" ieeuue iroin me i.io auiiL oiieu Binnii it n. rf.v-n.t fr...,. ' : . . - ! . ' ""Porwuons. indeed a contrast of too laritt ofl!?42. with lint nf liS.in Irat h.ntm,l, .u j I uu. reneci much creo.t ni. tho Hmno....; , f " ' ; - I'"' t exhibits the difference between the princi - . . i A I . 1 1 1 . i im n i n..panna ... .. .... . I I pies of the two nartie.. TI,. f. " i iinri iia" .,, .. . . . , . ed the hirhest dntie, ,ul . . ,, necessities of life, used by the mas, of the neo- - . ' " ..." nisr icrnu e awM an uic iii;-if raoie ' - .Tn "'more. H UP0," T '."""T nu articles used more exclus.velv hv tl.o .1,1. i . . , j Whilst the latter.Cthe tariff of 1?IG) is direcllv the reverse lnmnu il. l.;t.... . 1 . - . . . ... ...j-i.c-r. uui.es upon ur- . . . .. " clesof prime necessity uot taxing some at all. " " JJur in 1 h i.reKe..l 4 A ...i :., .1.. ;!ir."lK nt TreaH,r-v s.vsUt" has been adopted. ' f, . i ! i ur wovernmeni is ut le-njrtli divorced from can now rn!t... .... 1 .1: k . own money without their awncv-kee,,!.., .he -...v.. u.... i .. ner ...-, " ' "7 money of the people iu the custody of the Treas-lury-where the Constitution deHgns-turil j needed for use, islead of their vults-therehy , saving the loss of public money by Eank sp.cu- '. a"a '",UriS- 1 "e ub Treasury works .......... . " .

... . T. -nw ' - "'J,p..rlat business. Indeed, i every res,, ct.

...i....t w umtiin t'l lllf inn itirv . . .. ""J r, ... . " " ' """" . uucu ciat.-s. in I.tct. itn vers.d Prosperity marks , , r n.. .

t ... iaiiiiii-,-, iiftrr lit tin 11 1 11 n a lies, and J o V . , lies, and decision. rv..tu ....... 1 ... ..... . . ..s ...e most untiring opposmou cf the whiir n.irt,- it .1. an honest, though ...istnl...,. 1 . , " 0 ' i " 18 " embarrass ,, is -L .... ...... - v 1 " v. i.uu.ic on 1measures, he wl be enabled lo t... s ministration triutnnl.a.il. th .7 " I " "P ant'y th,ronKh t,le j & izr ,i,e f .. I 1 . . ue vregoa qnestiou lias been aplt?t :.t.. ' war. Alih,.l , .. " - i . UP s tavorahle term have wished .... .". - .-..ru jn U.e executive of the nation, In yivldin- to the C? . euiie 01 the fluted advis States, his Constitutional .u .aewuiemeillol thisprave naiio..,! .... '--though opposed tohCown rZ a "agnanimity characteristic of a great statesman. 1 nc of a . A!t!-- u.-A.i,,.hnra. we .,avc WH!n eDffgeJ "1 war with Mexico, vet war is a calamity that civilized nations, bound t ori,. ..( ,1,. . ... tect their rights aud national l.n,,r . void. This war, as ., . v.,,,,,,.. a - true history of th rl,. ll'iS C"Ulr' aud Mlc". will de"T V' WM l,0,h JUST NEC EfcARY on our part. It was bromrht abn... by Mexico I. pan. it was brought about erself, as declared by both branches k" , ,W Jmy unPara,'''eJ the r' f Congressional questions of so momentrr. . . . ' " ous an import.it is mortifying, however, t0 every patriot, to find a portion of the Ameri- ' can people subsequently sympathizing with the Mexicans-denouncing the war as unjust; aud i throwing every obstacle in the way to bring it , to an honorable close. But, notwithstanding ruteJ with unparal e ed success, n... 1 T h C0Vered lhen,s JeW in Uie battle fields of Mexico. . . e a.- " J every where covered themselves with '; lia 1! .IJ. . r tt . ' ..ca...0 ..eiusoi .nexico. A series victories have been achieved bv our 0f brillant arm,. .-hnllt- - ..1 . . . ' 1 i,. .V V T ' on me nnghtest psge in the hiftorv of our naiinnr.1 t.r ... : . 1 viu i-.s coinmencenieiit, until the proud stars and stripes ",ru 'r""pnant in tlie Walls or the Montezumas. Providence, notwithstanding the denun- ' nations cf those philanthropists in our country, . who inveighed so loudly ag-iiust the war, has' r u "I'"" ur arms. 11 this war had hn w at iii... .wen ..;, nnA U 1 1 . This war, however, it is fervently hoped i, .. ' "i--. - -Ihblv in a short tim K 4;.,.,...j ' , - A.ilr-u, upon ifrniR both just honorable; by whld, , ... , . , . 1 territory, wh.ch ,n time will be ksU i . n- .:n o w 11, acquire, ot the utmost ; . 1 irtlnnrfnnna n . . . 1 "c " "ur --niry, Doth as re:irds her commerce and national defence. Beside ' ProSr"ss' " will be the means of furi e - ' i.uiuan ireeuom." Iha. tner ex en. Una th .n r :. " . under the protecting trgi, of the meri sl.tntion. an C moi. X Xor will there be any danger, as exneri.nc. has shown, under our form of Government, that th r I .. .. the extent of her territory, will endanger her permanency. Since the davsof her .Ti.... her strength has increased, and the dancer of the dissolution of the Union diminished, with the addition of new States. We have only glauced at some of the great question, cnuected with Piesident Polk's ad ministration. It ...isimiiOO. II was

ministration within so short a compass f Ume ' t'"' W this conr.ty sre too Mr. Polk's .ot seems to have bee,,' call S" ZT, T" mighty qnestion,. both foreign and domestic- 1 cl n"y " " i f T " ? 'f U They, however, have all W ... ,coni,,r "e d from the S.tg't resr-ct w, en-

a, no, our purpose, upon on.lderalle bearlnjr nponih. P re.;aV,e " ,a- . snt.r into . tl(la - J tia, can-

tSe .wn oeeation

"rou ln ' In view of iIimo measures of the democratic party, during this administration, we are fully

prepared to go into the cauvass for the n-xt Pres idency, with our banner flung to the lae. z?- ; 1 . . t . . - , . t roin any issue the whig ratty may be ci.o-ed to m-.ke, ..ron the ii.f88!,reS and policy of tl.1 democratic party. e are not ..f.id to Co before ; the country. V h-n f.iirlv discus-J, we knev the Verdi, t. It will be in favor of i'cmocrht;c i measures. IVon. present indication, hotvever it n, ,;,,,,-., I. .),!.. 1 1... .11 ... ., " i" "- .' v-i lull's m il 'divided the two partlea, sh a- Ka..k, Tariff and distribution, will li 1 1 ! . ., , wiiips: ana nicy will eu..'e:!vor to ps. nt n-w , .... , . ' 1 issiit'S. rnum n nnn I . at ' .hould be the ca,e. we s iv f, iuH ! Upon these bwurs we will Hve , , i ! .... . "u-""! ' '-' Iff if r. e win have not h ne to o" b- i i. - . ; of this war ones,ioK-For , e 2 7, r u t side the si0 of our country Ti... ii 'iW,, and putriolism of t!lA , ir,7 ' w , " Kob 1 ,..,: '.. . 1 ' . .' ' ' 1 ...... p.. ,.) u.iv uur.i pi 10 I. r. isli the honor and glory of the America name, for .artv nun.ns.-s. " Whilst contemplating th- WeiM UWi. ' from Democratic princl-.U in our h ,,Py 1 nd" may we not off-r our h'um'de coi.-r!iVl,iim' ' in common with the fri.nds of ! . . .. . . 1 p every wnere, to llie r rencll atiou the a ancient p"'""' "'"i Kifriii r.agi.in.1 for the adavnee cf the prent rrinci:de of l:n man progress going on atnong her chivalrous i ti i . . people. Her dynasty ,s overthrown -Her citilne K. r.t n l.r....f l.A .1. e r t me ooreairoi iree:om. , e oeiiom tue pie asing spectacle of her estah"ishing ont of the chaos of her recent Revoluti. n! .. r:.,... , . .... .ou.nnmfiu io ne inocie.1 alter that ot our own. L nder which we sincerelv bone her ; people may enjoy the bussing, of civil and rej . - ligious liberty. Her Revolution has almost in- ' . , . pn .,.,...:..., ... .u. 7 . "'"" (utiuic m a i.amon, Jlarv., or Uohcs.nerre - . ( crimes of a Danton, Man ; uncrimsoned bv victims of the Gil!oti.ie un- ! .j......:.t . . 5 " ' .. roueu ..y me jacooiu spint. I.nt "Uherty, iuaiity, r raternity, are the principles of her r . .. ! KTWican Government. 1 . , I ' .7 ' ' ' . m n0t h'n' . r.. n.. k. r t iu urcom iipu ni r :anpi. if rMV.iini.nik - ... ther -onarchies-causing tyrant, aUd'd.,Pot; .. - I to tremble upon their thrones. Thus her gr-at . ... political revolution, uu.ier the Frovi !enc of i". - . i . i God, is destined to tro on overt r..viiir I',n. ', ... oeru.row in j.mg- , flntilfl n rit'1-t.ci . 1 . r- , ,. i ' re..rinS ieuu.ics their stead. A retrospective view, too, of our ' t i!e : fTiirs, presents the dcmocatlc party in a no less enviI " " " taHl ' u ,n:" ts.- . t ...... . . . i u or present tal-nted State F.v.-c, ! ' '"!": ' Ue V's"r ' ST" , ''.tconih-cat.ie i..to power, a larg, '' U,ca' . . "f- hash. - ".rnng.-d ..i.-.ii mii n: .i llOT-.or.i tie ttrii...... .... . . - .. ' tho . . , ' ..,' '7. . thee.,, and chara,4 of V ; ,? " h" f ' Goverior i - - s naV share of tho ! adjustment of this delicate and it , wan 1 .1 . . . llll llIU CI. UiSA f 1 - I . . .-cn- ivj 't i ii. r : ks r.ionij on.t . .. dustry have been taxed to promote the It st int-r-1 l Hm State I ... I. ma "I,rc, M,ow ci-n-. . I l"rt,''n fl'r ,h-'". hV 1 ' 1 ' lf-oestlv, om-.n,..,! to Conventions, . ... Xow we hold that fo,.v. o j are ""S"nous to r publics. Ponnh.r meeti mui-inous to r- publlcs. , r.,... ., : ... vuu.ciukuis Ur J SSeil. tl ..- l,r .-.tn,.. . ' ca "d I .,, , mMlw L(lV. are penerallv prnhibil. .) ;.. .l,..i..... ernmenls, so that despots n,v role their cts with rods of iron. I.is riiii:ir.e ,, , ' vr GUiZot, ,i9 Miis,t.r, knew ,his we: wi :. ,r. IIMII M'lfl llld til'..! ... l . . '.. " ..e.o.. uanqn.-t mi' trance. Could they have r.-slri. ,A t iu

judpitttr

sasi. ,. ., ' " I r"

ar n.eeungs, ti.ey would have retain.,! .,, , . power. 1 "." I'r"W9 c he made in Bny ' . V." T " e """tra'Son and union . f . 11. e irienns ni ,..1 .,.-. e. ....r, n e never f pri-dple.. ' U'"" f ",e d'.ncrtic party in or(Jtr (o . ! ..,h,,BPh we ;; can ",e mJoty. we will Income civided, and t!;er. by our opponents succeed I If any belt-rmoie. than .:... ... ... , .... - i........ 1 o . I """vised by which the democratic nartv 1 ,0 el"Ct th,ir o(ri - it he adopted. We can- ' mt' U" "rc And so long as we : vor of democratic measnres. over oit.ee. ' can nnite """r "cmocratic measures, over other. i w shall be in favor of conventions to select -.fT,- ; " "? lto effect. If, therefore, ! 8"' '"Mrfectious exist in the convention svs- .. . ' ,em' Iet us r form it, not abolish it. All bum,,, i,,stittions are imperfect. Government itelf 18 ,,ot Perfect- B' e errors may creep into Gvernm-nt. we ought not to abolish it. Such " rours would be suicidal. It would leave a .a aale 01 anarchy certainly to be deiilored by every good and wise man. ' One principle must maintain i,. Pniinlrt In . r . t - ..iiTt iii;yj3 r the' ""''1 8 well be abandoned, that i tlie ni.!iiTuf e .. 11 ... ' e"uuu 01 an candidates goinr bef. re the . 01ven,'on, as well as those nartic;,.,..;. .u... !.t.U- t. :. . .. ' 1 8 -.,.., "J- decision, and using all honorable means to serur il,. -1.: riciiuu 01 ti.e nominees ,len ca"i'Jates submit their names, although ",rrc no written pledpe,., We ij. , ,on moral h!igation on their p;.rt, to abide by the ,let isio of the convention, We have been frequently amus-J at tl.e new ' u 01 the wine nartv nf.i ,,:,. turr n ... ifes,...l ..:.... ... " ' -"..my, manthis . ountv, ,-ou h . I ?. , U'" maJnt- iu '-""" --oiiecl that t.v iMmu..v...i.. . . 1 a cinnge lia t-r me Blunt nr fSo; -i . i 1'irit of their dream" th :n ' now .-rr.-.. ...... . .... j .i , oo gently as any suckinrr ! IIIS - w . - . . ,. " "S" lr' county loo, must certainly Ier very much from those ia manv othr ' vnitr , couuiieg. tor you will d;n. .t.. . coanties in trl,,..h ir. i. ; ich the whin , ...ai i rt f 1 , ... . ... i in wilier i . r . . i i ancy, they hold conventions. m. iidi n i .in c-s t

candidates, and aft-rward, unite upon then II i Jj""-9 Wallace Jr. oil-red the fol'owing resmost to a man. and l .1. t '.' olution w hich w.:s unaiiimously adopted.

n ...r. 1 n .. . . t. - that iu such -h- i ou will find I "Ml in such Whiff count.... i. ...... . . . 'i.r r.euiion 01 j

I, ugeis- Visits few anA f-! selves witli a cool i ::t i".-ti.: pan-r, and tl.tt between." But after all it , .!, rwk,.ow of none !,.f.r thin the Franklin w hi n..rt r r .k:. ' - l"at the; Demoir-t. en i as the editors of that miner htvs

- angels' vi Rr ,L-. ..... ?nt as miiiht be ln r- . '"cnsis- , ldvr.nl. j ."ry are proiki- ; -i i'cu .o uemocratic conventions i ...raauiw,!,,!,,,,:, , , -He- . n"u win therefor k,.

i resentatives to be elected to the slate Lr-,:,. lure, will have to vote for a U. S S-.a-r' h-nee th-. :ip?e?si:y of th? democracy no"

carr-, t l-tt'on, but givi Virfu'.l j'T-!; , that t'ley nnv I'""-" not t! ii-akn by their :p...o!,0!1,s. Tii,,.,, derri. -raN.tjr-i out-come one, com" a" totV-. !ec:iouout:lt, r.r.t Mond.y of Ai; :,t ii. xt.and exorcise your hiyh privilege as f;. . . men. We a-e prepared to ra i . - - w .ic ii ti'uus o: our . .e r- ' e cemocrnc.y IZio.-ious causa PMviuh 01 o:u t ranklin bv men,"wi!I as ih-v h '(,. . ' fifii-i...... 1 1 ti - . civi-n so im-nv iiii9t.,iu. 1 1 LiV'-n so many guarai.t-ec, ,,nt only u-,.t- u-oi .r:,rr" ''"'"I'hai.tly. tl.eir county t.ckt-t tt t.ie A.ipiist elt-cti..!., !.;it iviil g ve it... uo:pi.;r9 i i .- V -morrat:.: an.l Conventi .n J r-i and V ice Prsi.!e..r 1,..t, ....I - . lor mi ii;i!iniH support. w.l! a,i. that we have just learned V;nr til- prp H Of till? foi-Htrmiirr J r..ia. !... - . r - . Ilia I morr.itic co.iveiiiio.i 1.-.- .. .... "! '! ,! l"n"r-il L-wis Cass for President, a- 1 (.-:.-ni! U .Hi,,,, O. Cutler for Vice FrfsUei.t". I lir i. 0:111. i i) of these ilistiuguished demo-ir.t-, f i.re satisfied wiil receive a faror.b'e response from tlm democracy of old Franklin. .1. Kerry, Jr., from the commitlee cn reso utiotisrej. cried the following, which was adopted. Mr Chairman: th? committee on resolutions h ive ant!w.-:t d me t j make tlm fallowing report: Vheren a - r , ' ' "l government txo ji.nijjvu ii -uie t i me l.Vi.'iocratie ItenuhlVm Pjrty, and ii.e o:!.er utiiler divers na'.ies atii "1 ,;" "J" ''" t:iM -iC Tany, ever true to l!ie priv;l--r.-. hnd liberties of n.. mas,,, !ve evvr' stru-d to preserve a- ' ! :.l t 1 1 .u r' . I. ( . f . I . : .. . .. . . " -"i uir ii:r.vic.uai man, and to tiv , . r 'e-.-iation wi.uii fritter, XLllLTi . ame oi cuarwrra pnvi.ig.-s, would create a base, sordid - nte'eeuary aristocracy; and whereas these r ., I . i - . . .. """"1"a,c " ru pr-s-rveu, in this countrv. rt r. I 'J...,,: V- .V . w,,i? .rum i.ie vaiiiia.isni nt .i,a r..4..i . . . k,.,., r.., t. . ! 1. u V ni.r , - . ..er i.meringiiiro:; ' ' rAa,,! "r BUJ "m u:hu ja ..i ...r.. .ru..... . . . . . . J " I p- - a" 1 u pie ti ere are beinjr exalte . irotn iron slav pie there are beiug exalte i frotn iron slaves a id vass .Is to the r.i.k th ., the C ,d of X,t,.r, . . i. . . . . e l-.il uod nature's la-.vs designed i iwreiorc. ... .- o . . . Rt solved; That we have n. w cause of faith .Mid joy in the eiiiatu ip.itiou of a ldtge pit of Europe, and newly ki.icled hopes that Cem. racy is not only progressive, but w ill coutin'.j, to progress until the greet politicu! millei.i.iua is re .chcd. R. solved; That tlie D.-mecncv f iheto St..tes Hie pioneer democracy of t:.e wnr! will still keep their car in the Tan. w.n:.:n new achievnietits over their adversaries, nnu ...e nur, i is emp.nt.ciuiy cemocratie. R. Tint l',ct P 'li' .v, which . pens to us the tnari e-s cf v.e i;rd iv favor tli-? frca t ie worn t. tratlic in and a 'm.'r it. i,,... i p jsiiioti ot its doctrines by Secn t-rv W .l r, ..i.-a..s3 ...ai 11..S woii ur Jnni a renown. wor'i w.c Resohvd; Thr-t tl,e rilm-t,!,! .Mays of !.- l!"U!" 'f R..p.-e.ei,l.,tivee to" pas C. lu Ilruiii.eiit Rill, I ,.s P,riouslv endatTT u lite riif,!".ci.tiou oi the Treaty by Mexico, i.s iv witiihl..ing thesj m i l irynieJns call..-i for i.i tli". Prvsi :ei.t. I.e is unable to aw that i-i'-piling a-ttude ol 'host. lily that would eaire us cousuiiialioii or iidl.ct the penalty unoii r.j rejection. ' Kesolved; That the hostility of mat v , f C . wh-g lenders to the war th.'ir cord I V "iv to ttic Mexicn side of the war th.-.r rir...-: t cri;..,. the K.tts r, ia ;ts pros, calioti, the l.-ud. iicv (,fs;;, h , -sl'.j.ts to j-rutra.-t I ;.- aiH it.c-etwA the loss of l ie ) I an 1 mjii-v'', ' us protraction, betrays ih- f... t u. h : re iVo '- a:,.:,,.is lor 11. Iimivs .....r ho-r toe people h v rut,; wit', i-otv-r, tl.ua over t!i-jenv;..t-.i the c..i.i ,, rv. I. so've;; Tii.t we 'letrMy p.-:--,v:y ,-.f ) . wi-e aii-S HUViminii. 111 -V i-i ' w:.:c'i fr... i a "l i oik b s a 'ii.iM-1 ;t,. tl.e : fT.irs .f t1.Mi .irs t dai;-;. ....on, t,i;ijj a pentj cilli . ul tics. :r a-. Kesoived; T t l-lir fJl,'er5 find S. Idiers 11! n have horn. arid ev- rv vh.-o ar.; ""r i.--r ihroii-.-ii so n-any lufl.-s -'.:! i.-:..r. have won for tli-.ti-,e r (intrj , nii;.' ii..liai.egloTv; i.'itl we S-.-O'a fietr co..ar.iiv t f..m..r. ... : who are wot n-ii::-their rc..." t.t!i..,i and trii.ii'r; .r. or sou. aim ni,- i, 1. 1tr1.1t ..m. l.C-O.Ve '1 hat we b.attdv an:r..ve cf 11Sele. tlOu Ot Gen. Ca-s, ol Michii'..:i for Pr. . - id. and liii. Butler, of Kentucky for V si ent, whose einiti. nt services ii'i the 1.. 1. Pi tea h. an.ii.it!;.. coitucilj of ta ? uitio.i an 1 iiiei-ejy political relation have d.-s? rveel v or. lor lio n, theptou lcistii.cuoii tf their couid.---hlell s l.iVi.rite. li.-x-iv.-d; That we enter the politic .1 h-d-.l .... I.I 01 with Cas and But'.cr as our G reri.'s, Democi-atii; Princijdes as our Siii-!;', ai:i Oar Coiiu'ry H.r Ho., or and II, r Kic'its 9 our w.itci.v or,-, . eiii::tiriiiig:,ii open fii.i fi-ht, and .1 tiutittg a glorious victory as the reward cf our 5. rvif.-s. Rrsoiwd; Tiiat D-niocra'lc Princi, -l.-s 8' iri.timt;.L!e a:!.l frit Tlie cre.tcst gooj U t',,1 great, st r.tn.ber," is t ie chi. f chapter ij tils arli ! c or I.'. mocrat.c la t i. Re-i h.d; That the la.V,e-i.:.-Lt Tn a urr h: :s prt-v, n it-eit lo w ;.! that its friends claiii"- - i i-r it, a hate, cot-t-tntioitol k.i.i itecc-sarv iiisii'.ut on, f. r tii- frife-k. jiii2 and disburss':""l!t i' .:. ol th- Goverumei.t, and that ,;. .ML! I Lmk. D tt.o.tr.tts have no clock I, or do they seek, iuveytctetits ia such swisdliuir '""i'- ,. T'?.' tT.Lt the Tariff of '4. has pr.icprrdicii.u of t-tot -ct.o-ils; a..d convinced all r.-asauuble. niii.fls that Ji.d.t lav sand o goo.isare not more burth-ii-oms to the consumer than high, taxes and dear poo ls, and that tl.e Ide of enriching tiie people by taxing then U neither logical sense nor psabiO ijonsens-. Kesoived; That as our political opponent proiise,, in '44, to have no knowledge cf J .m. s K. Tolk, we would merely ask them, for ini'. rrii .tioii, if they know who it wss that beat Harry Cliy? and for further information we woul.i like to know what they think of the mm ihntiiid not "slay a Mexican, " uut foti"ht ths enemy's battle at Lexington. Resolved; Tll tt the n-iiniiiees of this convention can aud will be elected, and that no sectional or other prejudice should detract from tl.eni democratic vol- s. Resolv.-d; That when this convention adjourns, it give three cheers for our country, ... J. . . -wuuir, mre- ior me nominees 01 me Baltimore convenud ,liree for a vietor.v of Republican Pria cip.rs. A. B. Line offered the following resolution: Resolved. That tl.isc.nventiou appoint thres D-iti.M-r.ts, residing in the town of Brookville, and a:i additional Democrat from each Town- .- snip iu in- v-ouuiy, w.10 snail constitute a fiemo.riie Ccntar.il Committee, who shall havs u-- are tl..,. f i..iIIKnn. in; 11 nlirrt wmi., ti-..:. . ..... .. i , -w ".v iu,,, i. i n ier in. j on 11 iieaver, 11 1:1t.i. Cr..,ll...rv P.nt. i j --,ii - - s- v la e, Path tp. Wi li .m Bake, Fairfield If- ' "osMiai.K, iiooiuiiig urove ip. jo- . pr:a T ..... i ... , ci...... e' rr r t . y-. t . 4 L-re t;. Closes K.-vuun, Kay tp. William . . . . llutc'iinsrii, Broukviile t.i. Henry Berry, San, 1 ,.s,v in- A...:r..r I l. i.s. Rolve l, That every member of thfl Great r, .... .. I ... ... ...... L'ent. icri'ic l ..r. v s.'o.u... ui i.ni supply mein- ..... - - . recciit y i.eeu at a great .xp.nse ia enlaiging " '"." , ...c iviioe, c ...ereiore tm.'Fi' ""CJ ' !l e"li e patroung of the people On in. tiou of Cj rn Kilgore, the proceedings of the ccnvet.tiGii were orcered to be D.ade out aud signed by the Chairmau and Secretary and presented to the editors of the Franklin Democrat aud Indiana American for publiction. SPEXCER WILEY. Ch'n. John H. Fhirk, Sec.