Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1837-11-25

The following resolutions adopted by an i'm
mense meeting at the Masonic Hall on the 18th
inst, Is worthy the attention Of the Van Jacks
every where--we copy them for their especial
benefit
Resolrea, That three successive elections in
the city of New York. to wit, the election of
Morris franklin, (Whigl to the Assembly, in De-
cember; Of Aaron Clark, (Whsl Mayor, in April;
and of Gulian c. Verplanck, (WhiS.) Senator, by
majority of abou, 5000. having demonstrated
lncontes,ably that the s'DEMocRAcY OF NUMBERS
IN this city is opposed to the principles and mea
sures OF the Administration and its supporters:
Therefore:
Be it further Resolred, That Churchill c.
Camhreeng and Eli More, members Of Congress
from the city of New York, who, and v hose party.
have repeatedly made declarations that it is the
duty Of the Representatives Of the People to q
bey the voice Of the People, either by conforming
to the will Of their constituents, or by resigning
their seats in the 25th Congress.
Resolved, That in adopting these resolutions,
we do not hold to the doctrine Of instructions, as
advocated by the opposite party, but adopt
them for the purpose of exhibiting to them, in
mirror. their own prime piles, and their duty Of
carrying them into practice.
MrcHIcAN-Our only additional information
from this State. is contained in the Cleveland
Wings have acted nobly, and have gained great
victory; although ii is probable that the locos
succeeded in electing their Governor, by small
majority. The Gazette remarks:
1.-The latest reports brought by travellers are.
that Mason is probably elected by majority
ranging from so to 200, and that the Wings have
decided majority in the Legislature. day
or 40 will determine the matter.
s.Though the of the office holders in their
strong fortress has not been complete
could wish, the victory just achieved by the not
bic band who will again rally to the rescue, MUS
not be forgotten in our rejoicing to-day. Until
the campaigns Of '76, the spoils party roted in
victor, without organised opposition in Mchi-
gan, and already the days of the regency jun,o
are numbered. The first onset has carried ter
and diSmay into their ranks, and although the
returns not complete, enough is known TO
render it certain that Mason's ma iority is
fling to be equivalent defeat. In the As
semblv, the Wings ariU hare a strong force, T
not majority. Such the indications by the
Detroit papers Of Monday, the latest we have re-
ceivcd. Last year, but one man In the Leglsa
ture could say Il Whigr One hunded
cheers for Michigan! The Wings have fought
noby. The next trial their triumph will be COM
pletc.''
THE CANADIANS, are about to strike for Liber
ty.-For quarter of century they have been
petitloning the government of England to pre-
serve their rights, from the wanton violation of
creatures sent over by that government TO rule
thcm-and for almost an equal period have assn
RANGES been gwen that such protection should be
afforded. But recently their supplications have
been answered by the passage of q resoi alton,
trodnced by the Lord John Russell, to bring them
to submission by forcc--or in other words, TO ST.
lence their opportunities by violence. They
claimed the privilege of clectng their council, as
well as house of representatives; and this called
forth the above resou tion--thc intelligence of the
pass sge of whi~h occasioned numerous public
meetings, at which fl rs were displayed, bearing
inscriptions quite offensive to the minions OF
Royalty. in a certain district, who assembled and
passed the following resolutions.
"Resolved, That should any one hare the auda
city to raise flag in any part Of the district ar'
solemniy and firmly pledge ourselves, if within
our knoreldge to tear it to pieces, and PUNISH TIL
MIsCREANT WHO DARED TO HOIST IT!H'
Resolved, THAT SHOULD THE IScURABLEs. (tha
is, the Radicalso incur OUR VENGEANCE
their dayOF MERCY WE must consider past =
Indiana Farmer aud Stock Register.