The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1840-05-23

EDWARD GAMAGE, OF South Carolina.
SECRETARIES.
NJ. S. APPLETON, Of Maine,
5. f. GARFIELD, Jr. Of New Hampshire.
b. c. HILL of Rhode Island.
AUSTIN BALDWIN. of Connecticut.
L. p. WALTON, Jr of Vermont.
d. G. AUSTIN, of Massachusetts.
.ALEXANDER KELSEY, of New York.
j. WASH TYSON, of Pennsy lvania.
j. BURTIN. of Delaware.
JOS. ii. NICHOLSON, of Maryland.
N. j. WINDER, of Virginia.
]. A. CORWIN, of Ohio
c. g. NORVELL, of Tennessee.
j. WHITE, Of Missouri.
w. $. OLIVER, of Alabama.
j. WAKEFIELD, of louisiana.
JOHN HUTTON, of Indiana.
4. J. RANDALL, of Illinois.
w. McPHITEES, of North Carolina.
A. G. NJ. PENNINGTON, of New Jersey.
s GEO. DAWSON, of Michigan
X l.. BRENT, of District of Columbia.
+. COOPER. of Kentucky.
J. Il. HARVEY, of South Carolina.
II. CLARKE, of Georgia.
We give below copy of the resolutions
adopted by the Convention. They breathe
a spirit worthy of '76, and worthy Of the oc-
casion which called them forth.
Resolred, By the Convention Of the Wing
Young Men. assembled at Baltimore, the
fourth dav of MAY, 1910, that the nomina-
ton of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON,
of Ohio, for the Office of President OF the
United States, and of JOHN TYLER, of
Virginia, for the office of Vice President of
the United States, by the late Wing Con-
vention at Harrisburg, is hereby cordially
approved and ratified, and earnestly recon-
mended TO The penple of the United States.
Resolred. That to sustain the said nomi-
nation, the Young Men OF the Union should
unite their zeal, enthusiasm and vigor to the
wisdom, experience and judgment of their
seniors, and to insure IFS triumph and sue
cess they should Immediately adopt thorough
and efficient organization.
Resolred, Tha; for that purpose ii be re-
commended TO Democratic Wings every
where, 10 form Democratic Tippecanoe Clubs
or Harrison Associations, in the respective
towns, counties and cities of the States,
which shall establish and maintain an ac-
tive political correspondence, and procure
and circulate political information.
Resolped, That these Clubs or Associa-
lions when formed, shall select and appoint
the abest and most efficient orators TO adj
dress the people on all pro er occasions, as
may be deemed advisable, tc proclaim the
truths OF Republican liberty and to expose
the abuses and corfupiions of spoIls party
which would enslave the people by an odl-
GUS and insufferable Federal despotIsm in
the form of an unchecked and unbalanced
Executive, arrogantly assuming the purse,
debating laws of revenue and finance, re-
commencing standing armies IN time OF
peace, demoishiDg the coordinate depart
ments of the Federal Government, proscr:b-
ing individual citizens, and daringly attack
ing the rights and sovereignty OF the States.
Res0tred, That we will not yield or relax
until the great work of reform and of redress
of grievances be finished; and to insure and
perseyere to The end of this noble but ardu-
Gus struggle for civil and political liberty.
we will meet in our clubs at stated times,
regularly; we will,print and publish useful
matter; we will address ourselves IN every
reasonable and respectful form to our fellow
countrymen; and, finally, we will immedi-
alely preceding the Presidential election in
the Fall, at such times as the central clubs
of the respective Sites may appoint, assem-
Bile IN State conventions throughout the
Union 10 consider of preparations for the
coming contest.
Resolped, That, TO carry out these resolu
tons, the '.Republican Committee Of Seven
ty-six," appointed by opponents to the pres
ent Administration, at public meetings in
the city of Washington, February 10 and Is,
1910, and the "Young Mems Committe of
Forty-one," be and the same are hereby
constituted he.Central Democratic Tippe-
canoe Club of the Union; and the Central
Wing Committee Of the States respectively
be and they, are hereby constituted the
Democratic Tippecanoc Clubs or Harrison
Associations, whose duty il shall be to cor
respond FIR The formation OF city, town ant
country clubs, and to snPeriniend all thu
other interests Of the great and glorious cause
20 which we here pledge our dearest devo
ton and most patriotic exertions.
ResoIred, That it be recommended I.
each delegation to raise free contribution