Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-07-02
For the Standard.
June Oath, 1914.
Mr. PALMER

June S4tnJ AOfF'
On last Salurday.the democrats ofJack-
son township had raising, About o.
clock the neatest, talIest, straigh1est
s'YoUNG Hickory" was raised ia Car.
Isle, to the height Of about S5 feet, IN
the whole diggins round about. The
determination, spirit, and enthusiasm of
the HickOryocrGcy in old Jackson, tell
you now, are warning TO coons. The
pole was surmounled by beautiful flag,
bearing alOlI the proud motto of the ma
lions salVatiOn-'POlk, Dallas & Tod
No acknowledgements Ofthe voice
OF the republicans of that part Of old
Brown. All we have to do, brother Pal-
mev,s to emulate the democracy olJack-
son township, and glorious, decisive,
and permanent triumph awaits us, as the
reward Of our labors After the pole was
raised, rammed, and the nations cOlors
unCuVle1 4 at the mast head, the committee
appointed at a previous meeting for that
purpose, reported the following resolu-
tiOns. JAChoON'
RESOLUTIONS OF THE JACKSON TP. HIcK-
gA DRY CLUB.
Resolysd, That we hail, with Joy and
anOroba;ion the nomination made by the
National ConVeniion,- recently held in
Baltimore as admirably calculated to
maintain union, enthusiasm, and the in.
dy,sible cement Ofprinciple, in The Dem.
octalic party; and to elicit The support of
every republican in the nation.
Resolved, That, in the person OfJAMEs
X. P0LK, ,of Tennessee, as The candidate
ofthe Democratic party for the Presi>
dency, we behold the able champion Of
popuiaE rights, The friend Of free goveTR.
menl, the Incorporating enemy to fed
eralism, whether il manifest itself in the
form o an unconstitutional monsierBank,
a high protective aud .prohibitory tariff,
Dis,ribution, Assumption of the State
debts, a Bankrupt Law,--,that link in
the great system of whig measures or
propositions to destroy the beauty and
harmony OF the bloodbought constitution
OfUniledStates ofAmeiica. In short, he
is lust the man for the emergency Of the
present important crisis in our political
affairs. a&,
Resolved, That GEoRGE M. DALLAS is
empha,ically our man for the Vice PresN
idency In the whole course Of his POI
Iilical life, he has acquitted himself in-
variablyas Democrat, good and true
able, prompt and decisive in every emer-
Rency; bold, eloquent, and inNincible, as
an advocate OF the peoples intsrests;pos
sessing that self denial and integrity
which only 20 hand in hand with the
deepest conviction of, aud stTictest re
gard for principle. In no case could h
have shown himself the willing. sci
Sacrificing servant Of the people, the 'e
tsrnal peoples better than when he la
been required by his constituents TO &C
ina manner contrary to his aVowed prIH
cipIes. He believes men capable o
self government; he acts according 10 th'
belief.
So viewing him, we will use all hon
est efFortg to raise him 10 that post, 70
the discharge OF whose duties he is 8
eminenlly fitted.
Resolved, That we will most cordial
sustain Dawn Ton for the office of Co
emor Of Ohio. He is a Democrat
republican--he is opposed to licenliou
unrestricted system Of Banking land
every other respects he possesses q
most ample qualifications for the d
charge Of the duties Of Governor. 4
snch, we have the utmost cOnfden'
inDavy Tod, and we will evince tn
confidence by cur works.
Sd Resolved, That we oppose the the
Enlistment of National Bank, as
called for, unnecessary, improper, inc
pedient, and unsafe 10 the republic.
We know Of no better OF more conc
sivO Argument to sustain this propC
lion, than Henry Clay's speech made
Cenereas ID February 1914. And
deeply dePlOre the cOrruPiibility Of