Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1840-05-18
+. COOPER, Kentucky,
J. e. HARVEY, s. Carolina,
II CLARK Ganruio

adoption Of the Convention by the Committee OF
Chairnen, were then rend by Mr., Thompson Of
the Committee, and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, BY the Convention of the Wing
Young Men, assembled at Baltimore, the 4th day
Of May, 1910, that the nomination OF WILLIAM
HNNRY HARRISON of Ohio for the office Of
President Of the United States, and ofJOHNTY-
LER Of Virginia for the Office OF Vice President of
lie United States. by the late Wing Convention at
Harrisburg, is hereby cordially approved and ra,i-
fed. and earnestly recommended TO the support
ofihe people OF the United States.
ReS6Iped Ilint 10 sustain the said nomination.
the Young Men OF the Union should unite their
zeal enthusiasm and vigor to the wisdom, expe-
rience and Judgment oflheir seniors, aud to insure
its triumph and success they should Immediately
ADOPT thorough aud efficient organization
ReSoiued, That for that purpose it be recon-
mended to Democratic Wings very where, 10 form
Demo-ra ic Tppecanoe Clubs or Harrison Assn
Citations III the respective towns, counties aud cit
les of the Suites, which shall establish and main
tun an active political correspondence, and pro
cure and circulate political information.
Resolved, That these Clubs or Associations
when formed shall select and appoint the ablest
and most efficient orators 70 address the people on
all proper OCCASIONS MS may be deemed adv lsable,
to proclaim the truths of Republican liberty and
10 expose the abuses and corruptons OF spolls
party which would enslave the people by ali obi
Gus and nsufferable Federal deSpolsln in the fgrui
of an unchecked and unbalanced Executive, arro-
gany assuming the purse, debating laws Of rev
entle and finance, recommending standing armies
i'll time of peace, denolsliing the ordinate de-
partmcnts ofthc Federal Government, prescribing
individual citizens, and daringly attacking The
rights and sovereignty OF the States.
Res'tred, That We will not yield or relax until
tile great work of reform and of redress OF griev
nnces he finished; and to insure perseverance, TO
the end OF this noble but arduous struggle tor civ
Ill and unIitiruI Ihprfv ~ will Clubs
at stated times -regularly-we will read and print
useful matter we will address ourselves in eve
ny reasonable aud respectful form TO our fellow
co,inlrympn and finally, we will Immediately pre-
cedng the Presidential election in the Fall, AT such
Times us the central Clubs of the respective Suites
may appoint, assemble in State Conventions
Throughout the Union to consider Of preparations
for the coming contest.
ReSo ped That to carry out these resolutions
The Republican Committee of Seventy-six, aF-
pointed by opponents Of the present Admnstra-
ton, at public meeting in the city of Washington
Feb. 18th aud 10, 1910, and the Young Mems
committee Of foriy-one' he and the same are here
10y constituted the Central Democratic Tippecan-
oe Club of the Union and the Central Wing COM
iittee OF the States respectfully he and they are
hereby constituted The Democratic Tippecanoe
Clubs or Harrison Associations, whose duty 1t
shall be to CORRESPOND Immediately for the iorIna-
non OF city, town md county clubs aud TO super
intend all the other interests OF the great aud go
rIous cause to which we here pledge our dearest
devotion and most patriotic exerlions.
Rtsofced, That it he recommended to ench del
"gatloatu raise free contribution of one dollar
from saot of its members to support the OPPOSE
ton press at the city Of Washington, and generally
10 oprose the tylnnncal tax upon the office ho-
ders OF tt e Presidential party.
Resofya Thatthe fund thus raised shall be pa
ced in tho hands of the Executive Committee OF
Seyenty-st tx at Washington.
These esoluions were unanimously adopted
ny the Cor ivention, and the following was then
offered nnti adopted also:
ResolUed, That the President of this Convention
he requisite TO call the several States, through
their Vice Residents for brief statements Of Iheil
rs ss nes so ms ann I
the Convent ion severally called on the following
gentlemen Who addressed the Convention in re-
gard TO tie urrent of popular opinion in their sew
era State', IL IL ruin of business and destruction
of trade grow ing ont OF the measures of the Ad
mnstration, flle necessity that was felt for s
change, and TIC conviction experienced that moth
ing but the election Of Gen. Harrison could arrest
the dsa>terstlnli threatened to ovegwheln them
The nulnes.oft he Speakers were,
Mr.. p. Dyer, Jr, Of Rhode Island,
Mr.. Eli ridge, Of Connecticut
AR Hol 'kins, of Vermont,
MIR. Xii ig, OF Massachusetts,
Mr.. Rel nolds of New York,
Mr.. Bre edy, of Pennsylvania,
Nr,.Wi lson, of Virginia.,
lid wards, Of Ohio,
Mr.. III INES, Of Tennessee,
Mr.: FL arke of Missouri,
Gov g uncan, Of Illinois,
Mr.. So u,hard, of New jersey
MIR. En- nory, of New Hampshire.
The Hos. HENRY A. WISE was called for
and appearing at the front of the stand, thanked
the Conven'o n for the honor they had done him
anh assured hem that il would afford him grea
pleasure 10 al dress them on an occasion so deep
ly interesting TO his feelings. He was sorry Il
say :hat the st ate of his health would not PERM
such an effor. On Saturday last he had aImos
worn hlnsel / down in addressing twenty five hun
dre,l of his fellow citizens of Delaware, and h
now found ,imself totally inadequate to the tasl
of nddressil lg ttoenty fuc housand He hoped
however, thu u his health would improve, and tina
he should y 1t be able successfully 10 war agains
that system VI government which had entailed OF
1850 many wills
While Tho gentlemen mentioned above wer
addressing 1 ne Convention, a portion of the Del
egations wit ndrew to the side of the second roc
trum, and c allied upon several of the gentleme
upon it, who successfully addressed them.
The first sp slker was Mr. Clay, u sketch of who's
address ives Ihioin.
NJ Il. CLAWS ADDRESS.
Mr.. CLA' commenced by reference to tn
north west Tind which blew almost gale, an
compared it happily to the popular voice Of III
Immense mn, altitude who were present. Diilicu
as 1t was to pc heared 10y such throng he said b
could not re frain from obeying the general SUD,
mons ami r. ssponding to tile cali. lie was trul
grateful for the honor conferred upon him This
said he, sis no time to argue-lhe time for discus
sion has pa 'sed, the nation has already ~ onoun
ced It's sente nee. lbehold here the advance guar,
A Revoluti on by the grace of God and the viii {
the people will be achieved. William Henr
Harrison " ill he elected President of the Unite
States.
We beh old, continued Mr. CLAY in his EN-
platte and eloquant manner, The ravages hrougl
upon ourc onntry under the revolutionary Admir-
isrations If the present and the past. We sc
them in a disturbed country,-in broken hopes
in derange Il exchanges lin the muation of III