Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-10-27

ler and ~. ii. Bllllngs.
On motion of Mr.. G. A. Allen, the convention
adjourned to 2 o'clock tomorrow evening.
At the session of,ho Convention on Friday
evening the committee on resolutions reported q
series, which were eloquenty and ably suppor-
ted in a speech by Senator Phelps, particularly in
reference to the principles and policy Of the
wing party, and in defence Of the wings of the
9th Congress. The convention then adjourned
TO Monday evening next
MONDAY EVE, Oct 90.
The Convention met pursuant to adjournment,
when the Hon. DAVID NJ. CAMP was called to the
chair, and after further appointments OF delegates
to the Young Mems National Convention,
Adjourned to Tomorrow evening.
TUESDAY EVE, Oct %.
The Convention met pursuant to adjournment,
Hon. DAVID NJ. CAMP in the chair.
The appointment of delegates to the Young
Mems National Convention was then completed
rs follows THE committee for I.0moillG coun
" is requested TO hand list TO either Of the Sec
reiaries, 10 he published
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
c Hail. N Carpenter, g Parker, Sylvester Deming 2d
Augustus Clark Darwin Andrews Joshua W Munroe, David
spaaoId IIolcy, Lewis Curtis Kinney Prescott Daniel Wei
wINDnAM COUNTY.
n R BS ] ES%s shi R A TnG%pS a SSne oval
Sargent WIN Henry, Scion Gou II Baxter George Per-
ila, ira G99iluo David Crawford ii barton, Aromas
Washbun, w Cutting, John Lyndo w II Stark Reuben
WINDSOR COUNTY.
Pratt owen ran P,ontiss Alden, Joseph D Hatch WIN
Trusk, Henry Wndno Tory, fiumden Cuts, Daniel Den
cyqni Harvey Burton, Old; Geo Lyman, Fedk Fullerton,
samuel W9icomb 4 + button, WIN smith, Rcynold Fleici
ii ii Hammond Justin Morgan j. Thomas Martin Coo Fran
els, Joseph Denison, Marcy, Lorenzo Richmond
RUTLAND CoNNTY.
Conant 16o'' Rogue, r Wnsiow Changer Kellogg
e rioTpcat W% Ripley, iodaos VITO Hopkins, )
oIms5qG i Hail. r Geo Rcomon Stephen Gleason, David
Norton Al1nson Allen, w KiitTidge, II Kddor viii
Allen, Geo W Harmon Clark Levi Lewis, shaw, W
Barber, Rumsey, James HYDE Edward Muzzy Philip Briggs
q SSy bd rfSs SaS i% e
Neal, VIM Noyes, WIN Wheeler, d Goodwin Jas Adams h
ADDISON COUNTY
Joseph Warner Slade, Bushnell, Asa Chapman, p
Dauel, W Johnson, Roscoe r w Peake NJ D Hail,
Flos6o soca Rich Kent Wsbt naaf noada Sum
nor Briggs, Charles N Howard, Marshal Smith.
ORANGE COUNTY.
AB Hldretb, Hale Abiiah Howard Carlos Carpenter
John Colby John Emery, Lille, " Smith, Hyde Asa
o Charles Waldo Moore Par,h Hiram Tracy, Cal
win Ainswor,h, c b Chandler, Doct Carter
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
Carlos Baxter, John Peck, Henry Hale Henry Loom Ed
T%Id to0ms W lillian strong Cas,u P6k lanes
Iy Dooo Geo P@it Jas Nc s656oT Udaey icnni
man. w Weaver, VIM Harmon, Ezia Mech ir, Maynard
Focbc Beach Burke io a"'n W@ vc Ho,i B
Boynon, John II Tower jr, Leonard Sherman, VIM Peao.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Walton ir + Jewett Isaiah Silver, II II Reed, Charles
G yago E@nsa0R Dewey hqihcT Cross "nsdoG
webb Gee HGwes Charles sPadng, Henry shqm, Vail,
PrS Merrill W% r Bups ham, &C. IEha% M Walton n
Hemqn Carpenter, Geo Pierce, Dewey Don Carpen
u g YIN 1 r Ia
Martin
Orange Adams, Victor Wood Jaspor Curtis, Oscar Bnr
ton, Geo iionghon, Henry Seymour, Enoch Whiting,
scribqer, Aanson Draper Charles Whceici Rufus Iiamon
so K Jop cui h'%, BG ns Ra SS F P
herd, r Robinson Horso Barber Roia Eaton, John
CALEDONIA Comfy.
Bliss Davis, Joseph II Delano, VIM Mattocks Chan
Bowet John Paks Geo coes Cav" Mol john Boe@n
ca%ef F@IR Is5i%:i 5ea h:Sa
D'"i0s h'y"'o1 6E IN I;' e5 Ss$ Chandler
Nathl Hill II Allen Cleveland, orylle Robinson Portu
Baxter Jacob Bates Essrv COUNTY
o 5HR o Rh'BE sno se Si! W 6 9oTo G%%
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
dd Augustus knight Wallis Mott, George Land t sam ue
Adams, John Reynolds John Martin.
The resolutions, reported by the Committee,
were further discussed by The Hon. VIM. Slade,
and adopted, as follows:
Rered In view of the poductivenes Of our soil the vast
extent oil our territory the improvements in agriculture
the increasing facilities for transportation that we recognize as
the only means Of creating and pepeuating our
riff and the continuance tho Protective policy as
the various Mechanic Arts N' ~
Reoced That the existing tariff therefore, meets our opnro
b % b Una n not as the best which might be devised
Wing Congress could exort from tnitoous Executive and
the aat IN th Tariff are already to be traced
u0n OF foreign imports and the accession from abroad twenty
millions of the precious meet the balance of trade in
favor of this country that we do most earnestly
nnu !oonSrae against its medi,aed repeal reduction
prosperity of the people and the United staes
Resolred That the several States of this Union have clear
and nconestbe right to the proceeds sales of the public
Territory that any appropriation of those proceeds for any pu
practical breach Of the which these lands were
g ana mat an application Of them to deluy the
oahuy expenses Of me Government, demanded By those
who camor for FREQ Trade, but Of the methods devised
and overthrow the Policy and to substitute e ]
cipes of Direct Taxation. ''''
Resol1d That depocate the contemplated annexation Of
texas 70 the Union. we regard the to that
originating IN purpose TO perpouae the slave power and
VIII be virtual dissolution Of the Union Introducing as viii
INTO lhe onederacy parties entirely beyond the anticipation Of
the Constitution,therey aJosng tic old by The ronsti
uons of our Federal Union.
on
cIoaGhments of the slave power, e manifest duty of the
North to speak out earnestly and decidedly upon the subject of
slavery to the end that the South shall fee the pressure Of
me moral influence which steady, firm persoyerng pro
ResoiUed That it the duty North and is hound in
Justice to tse to resist the encroacnen slavery to the
ai extent OF its constitutional that under
e hhuehGe OIL steady and perseverng incubation of truth
there will be finally brought into Congress body Of men who
VIII thus act and that they will the more ofcentv md
with more enduring effect the public mind shall have ,
ally come to thorough appreciation of real mporance Of
the SUBJECT ana shai have become sufficiently matued 10 s
tan right action upon T. But while public sentiment is being
mus formed winch shall IN due time be able efficiently
and with permanent effect through all branches of Tho
ment wo do not feel at liberty lay aside, in the
Presidential contest all regard TO the interests more ,ns
and directly involved in il but deem our solemn dn,v
to maintain and do intend TO maintain them, spirit r
conservation to what consider be the greatest pesci
PRACTICAL political good of country And highest III
lors we are capable Of making in that feel mpeed
not only by motives drawn from the importance the
questions involved in it, but by abiding of the base
ayal OF his friends and abandonment OF his principles by the
acting President Of the United States 10 the principles
which we oonended when he elevated power we
los no Confidence. His porfdy rather has them more
oear TO u.s. and inspired with determined purpose 10