Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1840-06-27


sPea%qy. Subject them tolhe control Q
i Ieigif p5 tsse ID lime Of war; no
did instrument ever contemplate
splendid system OF internal Improvement
| ny the General Government, by winch II
bride the States, coerce the feeble, to ali
| in aggrandlzing the stronger, and intro
duce dishonest bargaining and truckin!
subserviency alike into the halls Of legis
4 ation and the Executive cabinet.
Resolpcd, That the party msnamein.
themselves wings, have given every goo(
citizen reason to distract their designs, BY
supporting the foregoing dangerous doc
Irines, and by allying themselves in Ger
tain parts Of the union, with a band O
wicked and lanatical disturbers of the
public peace, who openly carry on a spe.
cies OF land piracy against property guar
anteed TO US by the Constitution, and made
a part Of our institutions by series Of
events maknng the will Of divine Proyi.
dence itself.
Resolred, That the opposition TO the
peoples keeping their money, ~ means OF
Their own agents proceeds from the same
feelings that caused the head OF the federal
party IN 1889, arbitrarily to violate the
Constitution, and abrosate tie law of Con
gsess, establishing the first Independent
Treasury. TO wit from disbelief in the
ability Of the people to govern themselves.
and an overwcenlng admirationof the Brit
lsh Government, <.wiihall its corruptions.''
Resolred, That in Martin Van Buren,.
the Democratic candidate for The Presi-
dency, we recognize TIE strict construc.
tlonist Of the Constitution, the frm oppo.
nent Of Tariff, National Bank. aud a
splendid system Of Internal improvements
by The General Government, the efficient
advocate Of an Independent Treasury. aud
the warm and able defender OF the South
against the incendiary ferocity of AboI,
tIonlsm, while in his opponent w. II
HARRISON, we but see resusciated hero.
galvanlsed by the doctrine Of "ayallibiIilyn
whose political opinions cannot be known
except Of those who administered The GAL.
vanic shock, which suddenly placed hin,
before The American people as the nom.
nee OF Nothern Aboliionists. and the an.
Gent supporters Of John @. Adams.
Resoiped, That il behooves The Democ-
racy Of each county in the State 10 hold
meetings, discuss measures, and revive the
political associations and principles, which
have so long led the Democratic banner 10
victory against the Vaccinations and con.
splracies Of all its foes.
Messrs. Clement and Frayser in speech
es characterized by depth and clearness Of
argument ard Mr.. Cardozo il few brief
and pertinent remarks advocated the
adoption Of the resolutions, whereupon,
they were unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Frayser offered the following reso.
luslons which upon motion were unanim.
ously adopted,
Resotccd, That committee consist
ing OF . or more persons ia each beat be
appointed to be called the Democrats
District Committee.
Resolred. That committee OF Ten
being near the town Of Lexington or some
central point, disappointed to be called the
Democratic Central Committee, whose
duty il shall be 10 fix the time and place,
and call meetings Of the party for the
purpose Of discussion, correspond with
such committees of a similar character az
may be established in other counties ii
the State, and that they endeayor BY all
TAR and hqucrable means to procure The
success Of the Republican ticket
Rcsolrcd, That il shall DO Tie daty III
the district 1omtniiteesto use all exerlions
n their respective neighborhoods to pro
cure a full attendance Of The meetings Of
The party disseminate such Information
as they receive through tile Central Com
tnittee, and BY all fair means 70 aid the
cause Of Republican equality and liberty.
On motion,
ReSolrPd. That The chair annoint the