Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-05-09
PRESIDENT.
Joan ". L Ar>'ahoo. of Mssyi,nd.
yICH.pa. >aiDrNTS

bt(GrfNssHDtNIA
W willie. OF Maine; J. w Emory. Of New Hemp
hire; X. Bascoek. Jr Of Rhode island D. n. EiJ-
ridge. OF Cohnecileui; Charles Hopkins Of Vermont
Thomas l. Sawyer. OF New Hampshire; ID. r. King.
of Massschusetis; J. n. Reynolds. Of New York; J. |
VI. keim OF Pennsylvania; Charles II. Black Of Del. |
aware; VIM Irish. of New jersey; A. Wilson. &C vir.
gina; j. Edwards. OF Ohio; }. Il. Groxier, OF Tenn
cs.ee; C. r. Clarke. OF As--oari; J. Diirtt OF Alaba-
ma; G Mason Graham. Of Louisiana; j. n Wright.
OF lndiaaa; }. Constable. of Illinois; J. Gillian OF
North Carolina; Thomas Allen Of District OF Colum-
bla; r. M Robertson. Of GesRKia; X. Wckliile. Jr
OF Kentucky; NJ. Cooling. az Michigan; Henry Page
Of Maryland; Eiwar: Carnage, Of South Carolina.
SECRETARIES.
NJ s. Applcton. af Maine; 8. f. Garfield, Jr Of
New Hampshire; D. G. Hill, Of Rhode Island Austin
Baldwin. Of Connecticut; r. r. Walton. Jr Of Yer.
mont; E. G. Austin. OF Massachusetts; Alexander
Kelsey. Of New York; J. Wash Tyson. Of Pcnnsylva-
na J. Aurtin, Of Delaware; Josh. H. Nicholson. Of
MaIyi.nd; n j. w'nder Of Virginia; $. A. Cos~in.
Of Ohio c. G. Nor~ell o. Tennessee /; J. White. Of
Missouri; w. s. Oliver. Of Akabarns - warfeld
Of Louisisna John Hutton Vt Indiana; - Randall
of lnois; w. McPhitecs. Of -; A. c. NJ. Pen
nington, Of New Jersey; Gee. Dawson. OF Michigan ;
r. l. Brent. nj District Of Columbia; r. Cooper. of
Kentucky; J. F. Harvey. Of South Carolina; r. Clarke
Of Georgia
The following resolutions. recommended to the
adoption Of the convention by the committee Of chair
man then read by Mar. Thompson Of the commit
tee and unanimously adopted;
Resolved. BY the Convention Of the Wing Young
Men, assembled at Baltimore. the fourth day OF MAY.
1870 that The nomination Of WILLIAM HENRY
HARRISON Of Ohio E'r the Office of President OF the
United States and Of JOHN TYLER Of Virginia for
the Office Of vice president of the United States 10y tho
late Wing Convention ut Harrisburg. is hereby
daily approved and ratified. and earnestly recommen
ded to the support of the People Of the United States
Resolved. That TO sns'ain the said nomination. The
Young Men of the Union should unite their zeal en-
thusiasm and vigor 90 the ~isdom. experience and
Judgement OF their seniors, and 10 insure its triumph
and success they should Immediately ADOPT thorough
and efficient organization.
Resolved. That Tor that purpose il be recommended
to Democratic Wings ev-rywhere.io form Democratic
rip2ecanoe Clubs or harrison Asociaonr the rcspec-
tive towns. counties. and cities OF the states. which
shall establish and maintain active political
pondonce. and procure and circulate political informa-
ton.
| Received, That these clabs or associations when
formed shall select and appoint the ablest and mos,
efficient orators to address the people all proper
cssions. may be deemed advisable, proclaim the
truths Of Republican liberty and expose the abuses
and corruptions Of spos party which would cnslaye
the people by odious and insuferahe Federal des-
potism IN the form Of unchecked and unbalanced
executive, srroganfy assuming the purse. debating
laws VI revenue and finance. recommending siaadng
armies in time Of peace demolishing the coordinate
departments Of the Federal government prescribing
divdual citizens, and daringly attacking the rights
and sovereignty Of the states
Resolrcd That will yield or relax until the
great work Of reform aud OF redress of grievances be
finished; and to insure perseverance, the end of this
noble but srduous struggle for civil and political lib
erty. will meet in clubs nj stated mes-regu-
lariy-we will print and publish useful matier-ws
will address ourselves in every reasonable and respect.
fu form 10 How coun,ryInen and finally will
Immediately preceding the presidential election in the
fall st such times the central clubs Of The respec-
tive states may appoint assemble in state conventions
throughout The Union consider % IN
the coming contest.
| Resoiued. That carry these resolutions the
"Repub!ican Committee Of Seveny-sI." appointed by
opponents Of the present administration at public
meetings in the City Of Washington Feb. 18th and
| l6Ih 1870 and the Young Mems Committee OF for
iy-one" be aud the ssme hereby constituted the
Central Democratic Tippecanoe Club OF the Union !;
and the Central Why committee ot the STATES resnect
fully be and they hereby constituted the Demo
cratic Tippecanne clubs Harrison associations.
rSOse 5aty II shall be TO correspond Immediately for
the formation :. city. town and county clnbs and
.upsrintend all the s:her iniersss 81 the great and
glorious cause to which We here piedge our dearest
devotion and most patriotic eJertions.
| Resotrea, That il be recommended to each dcega-
ton 10 raise free contribution ofone dollar from each
of ITS members 10 support the opposition press the
cIty Of Washington, and generally oppose tho tyr
ranicai tar upon the office holders Of the presidential
party.
Resolved. That the ,nd. thu. raised shall be placed
in the hands Of the executive committee Of SEVENTH
sIx nj Washington.
These resolutions were unanimously adopted by the
convention, and the following then ofie red aud
adopted also;
RssOlred That the president, OF thi. convention be
requested TO call the several states through their
vice presidents for brief Of their present DO
litical condition and prospects
In pursuance Of this resolution. the president sf the
0onventIsn severay called the following gentle
men, who addressed the convention in regard to the
current OF popular opinion their several STATES the
ruin Of business and destruction Of trade gr wing out
Of the af the administration, the necessity
that was fet for change, and the conviction eIpcrr
enced that nothing but the election OF Gen Harrison
could the disasters that threatened overxhelm
them. The names Of the speakers were
Mr.. Babcoek, Of Rhode Island,
Mr.. Eldndge, OF Connecticut,
MIR Hopkins. OF Vermont,
Mr. King Of Massachusetts.
Mr. Reynolds OF New York.
Mr.. Breezy of Pennsylvania,
Mr.. Wilson, Of Virginia,
MFR. Edwards. ofOhio,
MFR. Humes. Of Tennessee,
Mr.. Sarke Of Missouri.
Gov. Duncan. Of Illinois,
Mr.. Southland. Of New Jersey,
MIR. Emory Of New Hampshire
The Hon Henry Wise called for. and APP
pesrng al the front Of the stand thanked the convsn-
hon for the honor they had done him. and assured
hem that il would afford him great pleasure 70 ad
fress them occasion deeply Interesting to hrs
feelings. lie sorry TO say that the state Of his
health would not permit such effort. On Saturday
ssi he had almost himself down in addressing
twenty-five hundred Of his fellow-citizens Of Della
ware. and he found himself totally inadequate 10
he task Of addressing tsuty fUe thousand lie heped.
however, thai his health would improve, aDd that he
should yet he allie successfully against that sys-
lem ofgoyornmoni which had entsiIed many
evils
The following tbs order Of procession;
The front Of the procession led by the Chief Marshal
accompanied by two aids. commenced iH march.
a B'SD oT Music followed the Marshals. playing
Hsrisons March.
Thon came THE oYTIcEEs or THE BaLTINoRE Cry
DLLEGArIoS, bearing the "Usiied States banner the
device on tbs banner eagle al the top and
barrel Of hard cider at the bottom; between The eagle
and barrel was The following inscription
The people coming from plain and from mountain
To join the bnfve bard Of the honest aud free
Which grows "a q stream nom the iesfzheItored f,up-