Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-03-18
GrN. HAnnrsoS IN omo.-There can be

| GEN. HARRISON IN OHto.- j ntIt pdH pS
no better evidence of the upright character
and elevated standing of Gen. Harrison, than
the fact. that in the State where he resides, and
where it must be presumed the leading traits
of his character are well known, the people are
going almost en- nasse in favor of his election
to the Presidency. The late Wing State Com
vention, held at Columbus, was attended by
upwards of twelve hundred delegates, includ-
| ing two hundred Jackson men, who were una
nimous for HARRrsoS. The following extract
/ from the published proceedings Of the Conven-
ton shows the cordiality with which his nomi-
nation was supported by the former adherents
Of General Jackson;
! J. II. Wood Esq. of Hamilton county, on
behalf Of himself and two hundred Jackson
men. delegates 10 this Convention, offered the
/ following preamble ard resolutions which were
agreed to without dissenting voice, and with
loud cheering, viz
Whereas, there are certain fundamental prin-
ciples, which were guides to our support of
Andrew jackson to the Presidency of the l..
States, aud, in carrying them out in the seec-
ton of his successor, we honestly adhere to the
great democratic features of the old Jefferson
party, we feel il encumbent to declare our pre-
lerences on this occasion. Our efforts were
honestly, consist entity, and continually bestowed
in advocating Andrew Jackson to the Prcsi-
dcncy, because he was pledged, first, to a cor
rcction of Government abuses, a strict econo-
my in our national expenditures, and an ac-
couniahity ofpublic officers Second. because
we expected that ''ihe patronage of the Gene
raj Government would not be brought into
conflict with the freedom of elections" Third.
u correct the evil Of appointing members Of
Congress TO Office. Fourth, though of minor
consequence, because he was Western man.
Fifth. because Government spectators, and
the hordes of dishonest agents who were de-
lautcrs. should b. brought u accountahilitv
and made to dsgorpc their -go,tcn treasure.
Sixth, because the onv question was to be. in
appointing 10 Office, as he honest is he cana
bic, is he faithful u the Constitution"
II our principles have not bren acknowledged.
If disappointment has been the result. il can
never di,arm honest men from faithfully acting
their part, in their Efforts g establish what they
have, ior So many years, been contendng for
Therefore, we return, with fresh vigor. u the
pending canvas; and, IN order more success
fully to pcrpetuate our principles, and carry
out our views
Resolved, That we cordially approve Of the
nomination for President, on the 22d instant
of WuLAN HENRY HARRisov, and viii use
all honorable and uniting exertions to secure
his election.
Resolved. That for the purpose Of acting
more eilectually. we request such Of our Jack
san friends in the several counties, rs agree
with us on the subject Of the next Presidency,
T. io-m, IN each county in the State, jackson
Reform Clubs" TO carry out our objects
Harrison in Kcniuedy.-Thc Legislature Of
Kentucky has nominated VIM II. H,RRisoN
as a candidate for the Presidency, by vote Of
50 to H.
Signs not 10 be misiaken.-Among the lead
ing politicians who have come out for General
Harrison in the State Of Ohio, is James b. /
Gardner, now State Printer, and well known
for his devotion to General Jackson up to the
present time.
In Missouri, Major Benz o. Fallon, who (
headed the Jackson electoral ticket in 1898.
aud succeeded by an immense majority. has
permitted his name 10 be placed on the Wing
ticket for 1886, and so universally popular is /
he that the result in that State cannot no,c
for moment be doubted.
Good Ne,cs from Pennsvlrania.--n tbe
House Of Representatives of Pennsylvania on
me 'th, Mr. Stevenson offered a resolution in
siruchng their Senators, Messrs Mexican and
Buchanan, to vote against cxpunging the OBJ
noNlous resolution from the journal of the
Senate, censuring the Hero of New Orleans.
Inc resolution passed by vote of Ga To %
The Correspondent of the u. s. Gazette
wHtes-"l have it from prominent member
OF the Senate, that it will pass that BODY bv
D or majority" Mr. Buchanan must obey or
resign. He pledged himself when chosen 10
CONFORM to instructions or vacate his seat. All
accounts state that the resolution will certain.
Iy pass the Senate. "Sauce for The goose. is
saVce for the gdnderp
"A wing convention met at the State House
IN Boston, on the 18th inst. and nominated the
Hon. Francis Granger of New York, as a can
didate for the Vice Presidency. The follow
ing resolution, offered by Mr. Foster of Brim-
held, was received with much enthusiasm. and
adopted;
"Resolved, That this Convention will sus-
tam w EBsTER and the CoNsrIruTIoN-GRAN-
GER and the SUPREMACY OF THE LAws.n
TENNEssEE.--The Legislature of Tennes-
see adjourned on the-2lst ult. An attempt was
made before the adjournment to call up the err
pung'ng resolutions introduced in the early
part OF the session; but the motion was reject
Ell by large majority. Among the acts pass
ed during the session. was one which provides
that any person preparing, with view to cir
cuatlon, any paper, painting drawing &c