Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-07-06


identify it with any republican or christirn par
Ity.
Resoiuea. That, as freemen cherishing the pa
trlotic spirit of 1875, we will support the SUI
Ipremacy of our constitutional laws-oagainst all
Unconstitutional, cable-toMed combinations, or
those in alliance with this federal aristocracy.
NResoiued,I Tat, as Democratic Republicans,
we do not pEoscribe all as unworthy of our
suffrage, or executive patronage, who have been
initiated intotthe Mystic tie;' our opposition
is not levelled at free or bound masons, as in
dividuals, but at the institution as dangerous
and rePugnant to the principles of Republican
Democracy-and at the adherents who defend
this mysterious aristoctacy.
Resolved; That the sneers and ridicule of
that unconstitutional, oath-bound combination,
or those in alliance with it, shall not prevent us
from giving our sufrages to citizens free from
such an alliance.
ResofOed, That our confidence is shaken in
the present administration of the general gov
ernmeht. Under its influence there has been
more removals of public agents, because they
were not recommended by attachment to the
person or party of the Presidential total ex-
plosion of the national cabinet has occurred !!
There has been more pistol and dagger law
more contempt of the constitutional laws and
rules of decorum-moie disgrace on our re-
publican government, under the present Chief,
Magistrate !!!-than has occurred since the a.
doPtion of the present Constitution.
Pesofvea, That we view the freedom of
speech, with a free press, as one of our great
est national blessings-and all attempts to muz-
zie or prevent either by combination shall meet
our disapprobation.
RESOLVED, That we place full confidence in
the patriotism, and unimpeachable moral vir-
tue of WILLIAM WRIT, and will support
him for the Chief Magistracy of our republics;
his splendid talents. his extensive literary ac-
|quirements-his uniform consistency with his
profession OF democracy--his advocacy of mo-
Iraiity-of the supremacy of the laws-of tenn
|Perance-of the Indians. constitutional rights
l--ot education-of missionary and agricutu-
raj pursuits-o fcolonization--of emancipation
|--eminently qualify him to restore peace and
harmony to our nation. He is the only cam
didate of moral dignity now before the people |
for the chief magistracy.
Resolved. 7 hat, as to the Weep residency,l
we cooperate with the democratic party in sup
porting AMOS ELLhIAKER. true son of
pennsylvania, of the SNYDER Democratic stampI
whose talents, qualifications, and republican,
purity are equal iii not superior) to any of his
opponents.
PesoEued That for Governor Of this Com.
monwealth we will support our fellow citizen
JOSEF RIFNER, native of our own state.
in him we can confde: he has never. to curl
knowledge betrayed any trust reposcd in him:l
his economical, Industrious iiabits--his firm
Republican principles-his full acquaintance with
agricultural pursuits-his legislative schoolingl
and self attained literary requirements render
him fit to fill the Gubernatorial Chair with dig
nifty, with honor to himself, to the county, toI
the State and to the country. He has been
the uniform and consistent advocate of that
protective system which encourages domes-
tic industry and home manufactures in prefer
ence to that of foreign His long experience
as legislator and speaker in the house ofrep-
resentatives, beft him, under kind Provi-
dence, to restore the character and credit of
louf State.
Resoiued, That the utter inconsistency of the
professions and practice of the present Chief
l Magistrate of our Comm onwealth meets our
disapprobation.
Resolved, That our County Committee OF
81 Correspondence cause to be printed, in pamPh-
let form, Rush's Letters, or others. renuncia-
ltions, parts of County Addresses, resolutions,
or whatever they may think proper to prom "
the democratic cause, and forward them to the
! Township Committees, and that such commit
i. tees raise funds to defray the expense-and
that the said County Committees have the lib
erty of publishing any or all of our proceed,
q ings.
!, In digging we'll near Portland, lately, :
: swinging stage on which was ton ofrock gav'
) way, and dropped the ROCKS to the bottom, 81
4 feet or more. Those above thought Mr. f
q who was at the bottom had persisted; but sool
: after he assembled, well spattered, and after ma
n ny congratulations gravely observed, "Wel
!. then. what do you think of your Temperance
Il society now! Had belonged to the cold wat
!, for had, that very instant the stones struck
left the place to go t'other side after some rum
: Boston Daily Advertiser.