Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-05-29

uoh' ana W.T. III the opnien OF said delegation receive
The cordial support OF the Democratic Republicans of
the State of New jersey and request that this conmu
ncaton may be entered upon the minutes Of the Ma.
"""' convention. DANIEL Ii. RYALL
GEORGE CAssEDy
WIN Il. RArunoxr,
EDwIN II. WRIonr
ELIAS II. BorDIxor
Committee Of -fe,r JERSEY Deicpafton
1t was ordered that the following Resolution, adopted
by the Delegation OF the State of Maine be entered ON
the Journal OF the Convention:
RcSofrel hat although Maine has unanimously given
her vote Tor the nomination of VIM G. Rivcs ~of Viryi-
ma Tor ice President OF the United States yet recog
nzng as she ever has done the duty of Weld
ing cheerful submission Ia the majority, when fully
ana unequvocaly expressed, she viii cordially support
Richard Nj Johnson, of Kentucky, for Vice President
ana VIII use all fair and honorable secure his
election. $50
Mr. Lyman, of Georgia. on behalf of the Declaration
from that State, and said,
That the Delegation of the State of Georgia, having
gwen their vote for VIM &. Rivcs of Nrpnia as sit
able candidate TO be supported by the Democracy of the
United States for the Office OF Vice President arccaby
TO what they believed to be the wish of who sent
them, and 1t appearing by the of to-day that Col
H. NJ Johnson, of Kentucky, has thirds OF
the votes OF this Convention the said Delegation do
therefore cheerfully concur in said nomination
Mr. Keech of Maryland, behalf of the Maryland de-
legation presented the following resolution adopted by
hem, which was ordered 10 be entered the Journals
ReSoired unanimously. That the members of the State
Conventional Maryland pledge themselves to use all fair
and honorable excrtons give the most cfcien, snnor
To the nominations of President Vice President made
this day by the National Convention.
Mr. Ossood, on behalf ofthe delegation from Massachu
cd on the Journal:
ReSoired unanimously by the delegates from NIosso
chnsets That they will support the nomination of Rich
ard Nj. Johnson for Vice President
General Saunders, of North Carolina said that with
out intending IN the slightest degree reflect upon the
course which may have been taken by others he was a
horized TO say in behalf of the delegation from North
Carolina that having gone into the Convention and uni
ted IN the various rules and orders adopted for it's
ment, particularly in the resolution rcuu;rng
10 constitute a nomination and that vote 5ay;no bcen
flyi.l, of
as the candidate for Vice President that delegation feel
themselves bound by the nomination thus m-de whate
yer may have been their own preferences do they
consider necessary TO offer any particular resolution
pressve OF that concurrence. Having said thus much
under the authority Of the delegations Gen s. asked per
mission to add word in behalf of portion of it as
well as IN behalf of himself that whilst he concurred in
the vote given in support of William c. Riycs of yir
Sihia moi because OF his residence because he was
OF the South but because deemed him pee uiary nc
ceptable TO the people of North Carolina ard bccauc we
supposed him acceptable the great republican parv of
the Union But the Convention having decided i'm fn
vor OF another they not only yielded themselves but M
confident that The people OF the State would approve of
their course.
a And I Sir said Gen S. as the personal and political
and efsayng tina, would last Sn il tls COM
munty who would refuse s1 to the decision of the
great democratic party, announced has been by The
EMPHATIC vote of this assembly No sir the proof that
MI Kives had recently given of his submission to the
Mil OF ms constituents, and his practical recognition
the right OF instruction. that cardinal point i'm our pol
cal ian repels the idea of refusal to yield the will
OF the Democracy.
oil
State, That cannot NOR WILL refuse concur in
the vote recently given No. the Democracy of this pa
touc STATE with reclamation united with gallant Ken
lucky in that War which called by the offended
honor OF the naton sustained it was by her blood
and treasure this Democracy now refuse TO unite
I'D nonorlhg one who contributed much its acua
declaration successful prosecution and glorious term
nation And while she feels grateful to The gallant sol
der she knows how 10 appre ciate the merits f H., Ell,
iul pubic servant and undertake say in behalf of
the Democracy of our beloved Mother that they will
unite with their brethren of the Republican fani.
fha AN..t Il H.
sacred cause and in waving in triumph that banner ON
winch has this day been inscribed by this Convention
the names OF Martin Van Buren, Richard NJ obpson
checrngs1 'o "e"e"ins
Mr Mason of Virginia, again and reiterated the
usscht OF me Virginia Delegation from the nomination
of Col. II. NJ Johnson and gave as main reason lila,
Col was understood to be favorable the Bank of te
Mr.. Ranney, of Missouri, said he was authorised "a
state mat Col johnson had ever been opposed 10 the u
. BANK ana was among the first who opposed the char
terng OF That institutions and has opposed il ON oil occa
sions whenever the question had come np Mr. r
would add that the vote of Missouri could not have been
understood.
Mr. Lyle then rose and addressed the Convention at
length IN defence Of the principles Of Col
JOHNSON and the services rendered by him to his country
MIR Fauntleroy ofVrginia 1--WE believe next address
cd the Conventions but very little of what the gentleman
SAID was heard by the reporter further than that ne os
understood TO say ;hat Virginia went for her prjncnc
only and so the these maintained she cared not
IRON On what qrHr'rr OF The Union The candidate came
On motion OF MIR. Wright, Of New Jersey,
Msotred That the President and Vice Presidents of
ms convention be committee TO inform MARTIN
VAN BUREN, OF his nomination the Office Of Prcsi-
dent, and RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON oChs nominnt;o,
as Vice President of the United States and request ter
acoepionce of tho &
Air Saunders, of ~ G., from the Committee appoint-
ca To prepare rules for the government order of pro-
Cesuihg OIL inc Convention, reported the following Re-
Resoiscd That the several States of the Union be- and
hey are hereby respectfully and earnestly AZ
proper and convenient periods hereafter by delegated
conventions OF the Democracy, in such other modes
forms Of proceeding to nominate electoral tickets kno
TO be favorable to, and which, if elected will vote for
the nominations made by this Convention TO tho end
at TIC voice Of the people may be made effective in lie
choice OF President and Vice Prcsidcnt-hat resort 10
"ie House OF Representatives. may be avoided
motion was made TO lay the resolution on the table
which was negatVed.
Mr. krcmer, Of Pennsylvania said he should uDancs
uoiaby vote against the resolutions for il was an ilDpu-
ation upon The Democracy Of the country that they did
not know The h and proper time TO upon their electoral
tickets There were States in The Union that had
already settled their tickets, and why call upon them
again! lie had no hesitation in saying that the resolu
ton was wholly unoalledfor
Mr. Stcrigcrc, Of Pennsyvana moved 10 amend the
resolution, as to except such States as had already
formed their electoral tickets.
The previous question was then called for and sus-
aned ana the main question having been ordered 60 be
pusome confusion arose out Of one mari of Tho Penn
sylyania delegation asking that the vote thereon be IA
ken by Sates, aud the other that it should not finally
the Georgia delegation made the demand and the votes
on the passage Of the Resolution were al follows.
IL The HErmufirs. IL NE N,e0o,;r.