Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-21

cert Of action. The Wing strength IL undim,nshod
u Then, Tins strength he the same now ms IN 1910, Il IL
manifest that II * sufficient 10 success To hi,
end II requires only be- put FORTH and surely the mo
not less strong 10 enforce it's oserton now than
IN $50. Our principles have lost Of their ynluc
nor we any part of our attachment 10 them. We still
desrc-carn,sily desire just aud economical admins
lfniion OF the Government, sound currency Of uniform
value, IN which industry may receive without loss its
Just reward We desire that the legislation Of the coun-
Try should be IN fact well AS IN form in the hands Of
majority Of the People and of the States, and be-
directed ior the equal protection and advancement Of
~ citizen aud every interest OF country that offices
shonl be given only able and faithful men, should bo
created solely Tor the good of the People aud neither ca
itaNagants compensated nor continued beyond the de
mands ii the public business We are sill clearly in
favor OF combining President Ia term ms the most
eorual MEANS of checking the corrupt abuse OF power
and still believe that Executive patronage has IN
creased To dangerous aud Alarming degree, aud ought
without delay Ia he diminished We still opposed
10 that exercise of the Veto power by which, one man
overrulos the opinions and disapponls the hopes Of nil
lions. aud dictates ion whole People the terms which
they may be permitted Ia lcelslalc, We still detcst
UNIV sc and dangerous the Sub Treasury scheme, by
which the whole Of the country placed I'M
der the control Of one already armed with immense
power. and by which all the safeguards necessary
prevent the abuse III that power IN effect removed
aud the nominal President Of n Republic converted in
fact into absolute dictator We still opposed 10
the application of the Public ands the benefit of par
ticoar States either from avorsn those States OF
10 purchase support 10 political party We still
opposed 10 those lapds being retained by the General
Government for It's ordinary purposes. and still insist
that these lands. the special purposes for which they
ceded having been accomplished. Of rgh, belong the
States aud the proceeds Of them ought 10 be without de
lay paid 10 the several States he disposed oi for
such pnpose as they may think proper We are still
opposed 10. and dotesl that unhaowcd ambition which,
iar the purpose oi gaing poltical support. seeks
toducc divisions between the different classes Of society
io array the fe against the poor aud the poor against
The rc 10 teach that the different portions Of the
MUMMY have separate. and lffeeonca le interests and
thus 10 dissolve that eercnt g. mutual dependence and
alloetion Which binds s5coty together end gives strength
10 ON Republican Institutions. We utterly alhor the
doctrine oi leludatmg State bebts-iha fruit of
mature I.oeoiosn, by which cuuutr, has been dis
emeed, It's credit nearly ruined and which IL ns Use
and ,mpulitc IT is dishonest and domorallzlng We
still believe that the nsccndoney Of political prn
eipes viii tend To promote and those Of aycsnrcs
to destroy the welfare and lrcodom of our country
Thus thinking, aud thus feeling, entered the
test oi ~ ~ aud our Efforts crowned with pori
success, against maIorcs in both Houses Of Con
grcss. operating with President. who welded tho
Whole power and patronage Of The Government, Tor the
purpose Of securing his continuance in office. Why,
t,i, should doubt the result Of conflict IN which,
though opposed by the Executive power and patronage,
assisted b, artiul aud INSCRIPTIONS minority, in Con
grcss we are yet supported by majority OF that body,
besides the vast array of true hearted Wings. who
molly rallied Tor their Country. under the immortal
~ ANNINoN, ana whose devotion Hntl patriotism
the lrcachery ofh successor neither aaIm nor &c
duce,
But 10 make strength efficient, must be uni
ted aud organized. To this end II seems To your Com.
mitlcc NpodicnI, thai should be selected
the Wig Candidate for the Presidency, who truly holds
aud will truly carry out. the great principles which
thai Panty stands plodged-one, NEtse opinions
dcrslood by himself and known by others hose sin
eerty aud devotion have been un,quyocay witnessed
by his public services, aud On whom, his Country
otto administration Of her affairs. Such mnn is HEN
RY CLAY Of Kentucky
RESOLUTIONS.
ResoIrcd by he u higs Of .Nnth Carolina. in Con
rention assembled. That the death Of WILLIAM
HENRY HARRISON was an event deeply to be la
mencd by every friend of his connryand that subsc
quent events have taught 10 regard the greatest
calamity which has beallcn the nation.
Rcsoired. That Tho great Wing principles for which
the contest o lS1O was wagcd and won as dear 10
Ms now then; and tha, neither the dcscrtIon and
lreachcry OF supposed friends the auns and oppo
slon OF known aud open advtrsarlcs shall dcpss the
energy cool the ardor Of our efforts to promote and per
poinalc hose primo pies the best safeguard Of
Try and the best inheritance oi our children.
.ind uhereds, John Tyler, the present President of
the United States, noninacdh by the National Wing
Convention which met at Harrisburg in December
1889, the W hg candidate for the Office of Vice Pres
iden, and accepted the said nomination. and hy the
cxorlous and support Of the Wings Of the nicd States
! elected 10 that Office:
Resoi,ed. That when by the death Of William Hen
ry Harrison, lac succeeded 10 the first Maglsacy, he
bound by every consideration affecting the integrity
Of man. carry in his administration the great pri
cplcs Of The party by which he was elected
/ .hd rrhocos, the said John Tyler, instead Of thus
dschnrgng The duties Of the high office 50 dcvovcd up
him, has renowned the principles and abandoned the
party which brought him into power whilst by adopting
the measures and woolng the support Of party, lately
the object Of his declared opposition and dsrust. and by