Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-01-23

18th Neal Mccoy Of Wayne.
10Th Milo Stone of Summit.
Goth Bensmin Adams of Lake.
2lst Stephen N. Sargent of Medina
Which report was agreed to, and tht
above named persons we're appointed BY
the Convention for Presidential Elect
ors.
The committee also reported the fol-
lowing persons as delegates to the Ne.
tional Convention, to be held at Balti-
more, on the 4th Monday of MAY next:
SENATORIAL DELEGATEs.-
Samuel Medary of Franklin CO.
James ]. Faran Of Hamilton.
CONGRESSIONAL DELEsArEs.
1stDist. Nicholas Schoonmaker otHam.
I'd Absolom Dunn of Butler,
Sd Edwin Smith Of Montgomery.
4rh Thomas ]. S. Smith of Mont,
5th John Alexander Of Allen.
9Th Rodolphus Dickinson Of San.
7th Jonathan D. Morris Of Clernh.
9Th Thomas J. Winship Of Ross.
9th Samuel Ewing OF Fairfield.
10th John K. Miller of Knox.
llth Thomas w. BARLEY of Rich.
18th William Wall of Athens.
18th James Cnlbertson of Perry
18th Gordus A Hall Of Musk ingum.
18th William G. Walton of Monros.
10Th John Johnson of CoshOcton.
l7th William D. Morgan ofCoIumba' ;
18th Samuel Lahm of Stark.
18th Joseph Lyman Of Portage.
Goth George B B.Merwin ofCuyahoga
2Ist Horace X, Kendall Of LOrain.
This report was also agreed to and con.
frmed, and the above named persons
were appointed by the convention as del,
egates to the Democratic National Con-
vent:on.
Thereupon, on motion Of Edwin M.
Stanton, the following resolution was un~
animousy adopted:
Resolved, That the Senatorial andCon.
gressional Delegates to the National
Convention, be and they are hereby in-
structed TO support Martin Van Buren, OF
New York, as the candidate of the dem
ocratic party for President Of the United
States, at the next election.
The convention then adjourned to 8
o'clock, A. NJ, OF Tuesday morning.
Tuesday Morning, 9 o clock, A. M.
The Convention met p ursuant to adj
iournment.
The committee appointed for that pur
pose reported an address andResolutions
whic h were adopted and ordered 10 be
published among the proceedings of the
Convention.
The resolutions reported wi tn the Ad
dress, are as fellows:
Resolved, That all Cove rnments are
designed for the benefit of the governed
aud derive their just powers from their
consent, that the people are the only le
gitimale source Of authority in Govern
ment, that it is the inherent light of ever
people to alter or abolish, at will, an exls
ting Government, and that universal equSl
ity in'politcal rights, privileges, and, ,immu
mites, is the only just basis OF Govern
.ment, we regard as the fundamental prln
ciples of all democracy. a~t
Resolved, That the Government of tn
United States is the result of a compaC
between separate, in dependent and SOY
ereipn States, aud that all its powers az
derived from the terms of that cOmra'
as expressed in the Constitution, as Il
bond of Union under it, that the Censt
tuition of the United States, as such a boz
must be strictly construed, and, cOns'
quentlJ, thatsthe Government Of the Un
ted States has no other powers than sut
asIare expressly grated in that ins!TOme
or indispsnsibly Unnecessary aud proper
carry into efect'' the granted powers.
Resolved, that the power to incorpor'
a bank is not one OF the powers grant
to the federal Government by the Co
stitution, that such an institution is ne
ther Unnecessary" nor"proper," within
meaning of the Constitutional to carry il
effect any power granted, nor is it in
dental to any of them, that il was the
sign Of the trainers of the Constitution
create a Government which should av'
the evils Of q system Of Government
J. per money, by denying it the right
create paper currency, that we reg
the chartering Of bank BY Congress
Ie only as dilecG assumption of power
Mt authorised BY the Constitution, but as
e. B.