The North-Carolina standard., 1843-05-03
NEW YORK.

ranabe ilberes and should cease so to do, forthwith
| NEW YORK.
meeting of the Democratic members of the N. York
Legislature, held Immediately after the Adjournment
OF that body. Lieut. Gov Dickinson, called to the
Chair, and Seator Ely and Mr.. Sanford of New York
were appointed Secretaries.
An address the people of the State having pre-
pared, read and adopted after which, the following
| reso buttons were adopted:
ResOIved, That in favor of a National Conven-
ton the nomination of candidates for President and
Vice President, to be held at Baltimore the 4h Mon
day of November, 1912, recommended by the demo-
cratic party of the States of Tennessee, Missouri and
Virginia.
ResolUed. That it is recommended to the Republican
Electors in the several counties of this Sate appoint
number OF delegates corresponding with the number
of members OF Assembly, to State Convention to be
held at Syracuse the 18th day of September lS43
with authority to choose delegates to National Conven-
ton, determine the in which they shall be
chosen and for transactng such other business in rea-
ton to the Presidential question to the Convention
may seem proper
Resolyed, That MARTIN VAN BUREN, in his un-
bending adherence to sound democratic principles not
withstanding the powerful combination of interests
rayed against his administration has entitled himself
the confidence and respect of every friend of equal rights
Although overborne in the contest of 1S4O by tempo
concentration of dscordant interests he has main
tanned with unnchng firmness those cardinal princ
Piles of democratic faith which lie at the foundations
of our free Institutions and to which he has been devoted
during his whole life and that while will support
with good faith and cordalty the person who may be
nominated for President of the United States, by the
Republican National Convention, feel it a duty to
express our conviction that MARTIN VAN BUREN is
the choice Of the democracy Of the State of New York
Resolved That the pursued by Governor Bouck
justifes the confidence rePosed in him by his consu
ens, and that the unounded assaults made upon him in
regard to his official conduct as Canal Commissioner have
in the slightest degree impaired confidence in
the purity of his character man, in the integrity
of his conduct as public officer.
ResOlUed That the Developments of the last ten years
have fully indicated the wisdom and foresight Of ANDREW
JACKSON placing his constitutional veto the Mays
vile road bill, and the bill for recharterng the Bank
of the United States The principle established by the
first veto has saved the Government of the United States
from debt of three hundred millions of dollars,
and the Bank veto has eradicated corrupt institution,
which, spreading its branches to the remoes borders of
the Union audacousy sought to control the power from
which derived its existence, and to overawe and die
tate terms to the soldier who had been placed
the head Of the Government by the free surages of
the American people.
States any and every FORM That also opposed
the eXchequer plans and government banks,
which have been engendered by the late Congress and
are grated know that the scheme of an Exchequ
Bank maured and brought forward by the President
and his cabinet has received its quetus by the unprece
dented vote Is in the House of Representatives
and we trust this dangerous government engine alter
such emphatic condemnation from both political par
ties will be viewed by its own godfather in the same
light that he admits the Bank of the United States
appears to him-as an ''obsolete idea"
Resolued That the embodied wisdom of the whg party
after irving numerous experiments has been unable to
find substitute for the Independent Treasury, and by
the repeal this those who clamoFed loudly
against giving the purse the President have Withdrawn
the public funds from the custody of the law, and hand
ed them over TO Executive CONTROL The of the
wings themselves satisfy every rejecting mind that
no mode can be devised better calculated to the
public funds and, the time, disconnect them
from the schemes Spectators and stock operators than
the plan recommended by Mr.. Van Buren and adopted
by the Congress of I84O This law is in perfect har-
mony with and the Constitution, and is
practical answer to the inquiry which Mr. Jefferson put
TO the Secretary Of the Treasury 1903, WHETHER IN
order TO guard against combination arising from the fur
ther extension institution ''o the most deadly hos
tity existing against the principles and form o our Con-
stitntion the Government ''could not make begin
ming towards an Independent use of its own money 2!
Resolued That the assumption of the State debts by
the General Government, proposed by distinguished
hig member of Congress- would be unjust, inexPedlen
and Unconstitutional the doctrine IS once established
that State Legislatures issue stocks and bonds 10 be
loaned to banks railroads. and for other Objects and that
such debts can be and paid by ;he General Gov
ernmct releases the body which contracts the debt
from all responsibility of eyying taxes Tor its payment
the appropriations OF State credit to be loaned to banks
and railroads. and for the utherance OF every local ana
selfish scheme which the wit of man can devise
ResoLued That the present favorable rate of exchange
between nearly all the commercial points OF the UnIon
affords conclusive evidence that neither Bank OF the
United States nor an Exchequer plan for issuing paper
money is essential their proper adjustment and that
if Congress will keep within the pale OF the Consu
tionaI nroVfsion money and regulate the value
thereof the laws of trade will regulate the exchanges
72e,olped That the law passed by Wing Congress-
f dstribung the proceeds of the public lands to the
at the time when the National treasury des
of means to pay the daily expenses of the Govern
mont ia a measure we'll worthy of party which obtain
ed power by conceang its principles and lost as soon
as its acts made its principles manifest to the pubic eye