The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-01-18

ho ty 10 all the measures Of the federal party, and hi
unyisdng hostility 10 the encroachments ofEnglsnd in
QUA territory Of Oregon declare that if his friends
deem proper to present his name as candidate again
for The ssond Office in the peoples gin, freely de-
eire Col Richard NJ Johuson, the first choice of the
demOcrasy Of Ohio for Vice President and that with
hetickel Of lSt0 we will balance all accounts with
whiggery IN 1914.
The question being upon the adoption Of this resolu
don motion was made to amend it by insructing the
delegates to support Col johnson in the National Con
Nention for Vice President which amendment wa:
lost, and the original resolution was thereupon adopt
On motion Of B, B. TAYLoa It was
RssOspea, That State Centeral Committee of five
members be appointed by the Chair to serve until thel
successors be appointed and that such committee have
powerto cal such meetings and conventions of the de-
mocracy as the interests Of the party may require,
On rdodonof d. P. LEADBETTER, it was
RssOlvsd, That the State Central Committee be au.
,hOrized and empowered to fill all vacancies that may
occur on the electoral ticket
On motion, 1t was
Rssotr,d, That the delegates sppoincd to the Ma
tional Convention who may attend the same, have
power to fill all vacancies that may occur in their body;
and the persons appointed to fill such vacancies, are
hereby instructed to vote for Martin Van Buren, for
President
On motion Of J. W. WILSON,
Pe;olvsa, ThAtthis Convention respectfully recon-
rended to the democracy Of the several counties and
townships Of this State to organize "Hicoy Clubs in
each for the purpose of discussing and maintaining
our principles, as taught by Jefferson and Van Buren,
and that the members OF this Convention consider them
selves committee of the whole to carry into effect this
resolution.
On motion,
Reu,ysd That five thousand copies Of the proceed
ipgs of the Convention be printed in the German Ian
Vpage in pamphlet form, and five thousand in English,
md that the State Central Committee have the same
In charge for distributions and also, that those OF the
,nembers of this Convention who feel willing, do con-
trbue he requisite sum 10 deay the expenses OF print
ing the same,
On moticn, il was,
Re,Olred That the course pursued by Col SamaeI
edarv Editor of the Ohio Statesman, in sustaining
democratic principles, and the measures OF the parry
meet the appreciation OF this Convention, and that we
tender him our warmest thanks for his unring
with the assurance that be shall be sustained maugrt
the efforts Of the federal party to break him down. ethel
by Legislative OPPRESSION or the violation Of law anc
Iolemn contract
On motion OF A. q. THURMAN,
Re,Olsed, That the enterprise undertaken by b. b
Taylor, Of Licking of publishing Western Demo
cratic Review deserves, and should receive the pat
ronape Of eyery democrat who desires the able discus
,on and promulgaton of correct democratic principles
and the success Of Western Literature.
On motion Of Mr.. LAHM Of Stark, it was
.Iaeso,red That the thanks of this Convention be
fe1dered the Hon William MedM Tor The able and
sasiaetory manner in which he has discharged the
ties Of his station.
On motion.
Re,olusd, That the Cen,eral committee be requested
to raise funds to defray the expenses Of Printing &C.
and to compensate The proprietor Of the City Hall 1or
is nae and that the thanks Of the Convention be also
rendered to him.
On motion Of A. G. THURMAN, it was
Rs,osrsd, That committee of five be appointed BY
the President to superintend the Printing, and ds'fOu
tion of the proceedings Of this Convention
Whereupon, the Chair appointed the following gentle
mel, as said committee: '
IT. B. Drinker, A. G. Thurman, Thomas j. Gal
,,zbey r. M. Stanton and Franklin Strokes.
"A motion for adjournment being then made the Con
vention were ably and eloquently addressed by the
Chairman; and, thereupon,
The Convention adjourned, sine die.