Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-04-21

makes heavy complaints ofthe COnstrratres, who have
appeared in the Legislature.
All meeting of the Democratic members Of the
New York Legislature, on Monda? evening" last,
Lieutenant Governor Dick called to the char
The meeting adopted resolutions 10 iasGr OF National
Convention TO nominate candidates or President and
Vice President al Baltimore, the 4h Monday OF No.
vember, 1913 las recommended by the Democratic
party 81 the States of Tennessee Missouri and Vrgi
MIA in favor of n State Convention a. Syracuse IN
September next, with authority TO choose delegates /"
National Convention or to determine the manner IN
which they shall be chosen
The meeting unanimously resolved. that while they
would Support with good faith md coTd'aly the per
son who may be nominated for President of the United
States, by the Republican Convention, Tn, ielt II a
duty to express their convrtron, that Martin AN Bu-
rem is the choice Of the Democracy oi the State 81
New ork. Resolutions were adopted, complimentary
to Governor louck aud General Jackson denouncIng
United States Bank, Assumption OF State dcbs,
and Distributors and IN a1cr vi the Sub Treasury
TIE NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT, AND MR. sTEENRoD.
We rejoice 10 see, by the following Address, that
MIR. Brown Of Preston has Withdrawn from the can
that he has thrown cold water upon the calcua.
tons of the Wings on ,le division in party-and
that By bold and manly effort, lac comes forward 10
abandon his aspratIons to prevent any dssenson
IN ranks, and 10 secure the reelection oil the able
ard energetic Steenrad We rejoice that he II lie re
l
Mr.. Brown on The wise and conc.'a,oty winch
he has pursued.
And lrl ia further profit by tie patriotic con-
duct of Mr. Brown, who, rather than embarrass the
Democratic cause, has nobly sacrificed his wishes
to the unity Of hs party. We call upon the candidates
in Louisa aud upon all Republicans similar pre-
dIcament--to initiate his wise and generous example
From he Hhe,l;es .7rea., .9prlli.
To tie Democratic Potcrs If tie FyieenM COncres.
Siona! District.
Ia announcing 10 you ny determination 10 decline
being candidate for your suffrage at Tie ensuing
election, it becomes necessary for ne TO assign the
reasons influencing me TO this course.
1t is known 10 ALL tina the two great partes Of this
country organizing and marshang their
forces for the campaign OF ISL TIM, il Is Of the Ut
most importance to the Democratic party that they
should he united man, in order 10 them
triumph, and 10 repair their signal ard memorable
defeat in $40 To this glorious result all good Demo-
Gratis lock with pride and anxiety; they arrival
the harblnger ol beit?r tmes-as restoration of
beloved country TO that state Of prosperity and happ-
ness which She enjoyed in former days.
With this view Of The subject, how stands the De.
mocracy of this District Are they not about 10 divide
into personal and sectional factions Your late worthy
delegate MIR Sieenrod, is in he field, hose nomna
lion sanctioned by Convention of Delegates from
part of the counties Of the District. Your humble
pressed 10 liz candidate By ilat portion Of
the Democracy who think that their wishes and my
claims were not properly consulted and respected II,
tina, Convention much may be said Tor and apains,
The proceedings of that CoDyention-nuch angry DIS
cussion must arise among political friends il
both the Democratic candidates Is this the time
to indulge in angry discussions or in persona
griefs' Is il not rather tic tims when nil personal
considerations should be sacrificed Tor the common
good; l. for one, am prepared 10 lay down and bury
all my personal claims and aspirations for Office no
and yer, rather than divide and distract that mart
in the District, VIII ch, build up and cement in Tie
bonds Of harmony and love, have been labcring for
more than twenty years.
| ] have done what seemed To me 10 be my duty
and would say to my Democratic friends, know you
will do yours. Ii conclusion, let return my thanks
to all who may have been disposed 10 have favored
me with their support, and them that as highly
appreciate their kindness as though ] had received
their votes and been the successful candidate
WILLIAM G. BROWN.
Morgantown April TO- 1913