Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-01-12

q
reading
IN much pleased with the spiri, manifested
By ne Wings o. the empire county. IN their Ia,o
Convention Il speaks we'll, and l SINCERELY
anpe II may be- carried throughout the coming
campa3En- tho proposed plan for The nonina>
lI3a 81 The candidates tor The next annual election
Is also. "a nv opnton. The most democratic and
the f4frest pan that can he suggested. whereby
tho claims OF The different aspirants can be con
siderei and settled. In this mode. all Who
Wings, and have the success Of their principles
and party heart. mGs, and will be satisfied.
ana from which the most iotious results are 10
be anticipated.
W.sulscroS Halt. JAN 9th, ls44.
Asfeeaby . resolution OF the Senate anil concur
Of nc Hoi-e, legislature proceeded tho eec
STATE Printer place OF Deiany r Ec-
cies the conempthe tool, the kicked ons OF Gov. Whit
comb Thts Nj EccIes was elected State Printer by
personal friends. and hat the Wig party.
lie sought hi- election with great soictuiehe bc.-t
Whs at ,heir liz the House. tho
Senate and at every opportunity his sacae'iy could ferret
Ills pledges ami Of fidelity
positive ani solemn Bu, they all vioia;cd:
and the influence by which this tteacherou result
brought about the concerning true,
my the condemnation OF all honorable 1t said.
out an not a5e to say with what OF truth that during
the progress Of the " election lor Printer ms eNceoncy
the tia} erno having that Messrs hapmans'
were keg 70 - defeated by this man Eeee sent for that
distinguished individual appear forthwith before his hon.
the toverner, his room in the capitol Eeces pre-
sented himself and there wed Tho eagaon of James
Nhiteonb unnealred term. Of dcnnneia and
y pledge cxtarte the shiN
the hands OF MI =" htcomh resignation TO take effect ~
days. if withdrawn BY tho personal friends of Ec-
ces. TWAS. understand, withdrnwn; but tho party
gam mounted fccies AMI forced hn 10 resign he cleo
fo filing said vacancy hxed for to-day. twas
held O'Clock, md resulted IN the election
the Chs puan The vote was for Douglass H. for Chap
man Il. Messrs James and Macy, gentlemen who pre-
tend 10 DO Wings voted Tor Chapman and the only
gwen such conduct considering themselves
have been elected by locofoco votes Such may
be su -ient for those gentlemen,
your Hoover voted for Chapman,
q
not affect his Although the Democratic party claim
10 be exclusive friends of Instructions. will DO
This the Wing. have praeticed
locos only profess and do practice The Wings
Wayne have again th of Ioovor, given power
their political opponcnt;
these acts OF reachey and broken pledges They will
him
largely a,tended, and learn that ma lead
loco party present. ans. speeches Joe
Chapman told good one, the Of his remarks,
winch IS good 10 be LOST. Chapman said tina, n
meeting held by the Democratic party Tpp.canos
for the of appointing iele
70 January Convention, resolution Of the following
port offered, by a gentleman from Lafayette:
"Resoircd, That Gen. Lec, Cas-, soldier ana pa
tfiot. VINO carly life, took his rifle his shoulder and
his knapsack his oark and penetrated tho wilderness
Of the wost-made carly home with the pioueers-on-
ured common nh them thor hardshps and prvations
and when hi, country called for aid
CHESS I've the w
.es',
One Of the faithful followers, OF the dandy ma
gicIan OF kInderhook, unwilling that Gen. Cass
should receive great a compliment, a, Tho sac
riiice Of Mr.. Van Buren,, moved amend said
resolution, by striking out the name Of LOWS
Cass, and nsert the name Of Nartin Van Buren.
and called upon the Clerk TO read as amended
The Clerk accordingly read:
Resofred, That General Marlin Fan Buren,, the SOL
der and patriot who in early life, his his
shoulder and his knapsack his back and penetrated tho
wilderness Of the westmade early home with the pio
neess-endured common then tlo- ps and
pFtVa:tons, md when country called for n
with the mefciIe savasea, he tho frs,
fight, and with KNIFE to kuf he fought throughout
bloody CONTEST"
TINS bit little Mauy was received with
thunders Of applause and bespeaks The manner in
which those distinguished nspirants regarded.
he meeting OF thIs evening passed siricg Of
resolutions AUDITORY OF Gen Cass and appointed
a committee OF ten TO prescn, the 10 the conyen.
ton The Sth inst.
Browning's Jan. s,h, 1874
This is the anniversary Of that great, glorious
battle IN which the cotton bales performed SO
conspicuous part-a batte which is said in truth
to have cost The people OF this country more than
two hundred millions Of dollars, md the locos in
commenora ton Of that GLORIOUS event are now
holding in the capitol a State Conv eniion. They
met al about ten o'clock, and appon red JAMES G.
REED, President and Amos Lane and Durid
Uoorer, Vice Presidents. Having appointed va
committees the Convention ndI ,urned for
the roast beet" AT Two O'Clock they again met,
and the committee appointed TO select Elector, in
the several Congressional Districts, reported Tho
folio" ing, which report was concurred 10 by tho
Convention.
Electors for The State a, large
James g. Reed, of Washington.
II. A Howard OF Parke
First District w. A Bowles, Of Orange.
Second, D1ct NewIand
Third, 3" J. NJ. Johnson, CT Franklin.
Fourth, 5. f. Perkins, Of Wayne
FJh, 4" w. w. Wick Of Marion.
Sirth, Paris c. Demming, Of Monroe.
Serenh, Austin NJ. Puet, Of Parke.
Eighh, " II. w. Ellsworth, Of Tippeca
Ninth p" G. w. Cathcar. of Laporte.
Tenth, . p. Ferry, OF Allen
Considerable discussion here occurred as TO tho