The daily union., 1846-09-03

well as the rich manufacturer bat, nevertheless
We pledge ourselves that, in il should not pro.
duce sufficient revenue defray the necessary and
Incidental expenses OF the government, we will de-
mand and support any such notifications as VIII
produce that result.
RssOtred, That we hail as the dsy-star of our
prosperity the re-establshment Of the independent
treasury SYSTEM because IL contemplaes AN entire
separation Of banks and government, and makes
the treasury what the trainers of the constitution IN
tended II should bean independent treasury, m
which the public money should be kept by the ON,
GERS OF government, responsible 20 the people, and
from which IL should not be Withdrawn for banking
or other purposes, except as provided by the con-
sttuuon IN consequence OF appropriation made oy
law.
Rssoipsd, That iroa and coal being Indispensable
neeessarles of life, the people have an unqueston-
able right procure them at the cheapest price COM
patible with fair remuneration 10 the manufacturer
and miner; and that is both mpolitlc and unjust
in the government TO impose more duties on them
than will afford just and reasonable protection TO
these two great and peculiarly Pennsylvania inter
ests,
BEbEoRD coUNTr.-The regular annual county
meeting of the democracy of Bedford county assem-
blsd in the town Of Bedford on the Gath ult. Maj.
Lawrence Taliaferro presided, assisted by numsr-
Gus vice presidents and secretaries. The meeting
was ably addressed by Gen. George w. Bowman,
Joshua f. Cox and John Cessna, esqrs whereupon
the following resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed
Rssoiued, That we cordially approve Of the policy
pursued by our worthy and talented President,
James X. Polk, in relation TO the Oregon question
and the Mexican war, believing that he has acted
with wisdom, prudence, and hrmness, such as these
important required and for the best inter-
the and his adj nsfra
It's the entire appreciation Of democratic friends
and the citizens generally throughout the whole
tent Of our country.
Resolved, That PennsyIysnians and Ameri-
cans, we pave every To be proud of having at
the head Of the State Department the Hon James
Buchanan, who has discharged the arduous duties
thereof with great ability and for the best interests
OF the country He is entitled TO, and will receive,
the hearty congratulations Of the democracy Of tho
whole Union.
RssOipsd That it is the duty Of the government TO
extend, as far practicable TO do by its reye-
nue. laws and all other within its power, fair
and uAt protection to all the great interests of the
whole Union, embracing agriculture, manufactures,
the mechanic arts commerce, and navigation that
we believe the tariff Of 1886 which reduces the tax
es on the necessares Of life such sugar salt
llns hoop iron, chains &c, &c, and raises them
the luxuries OF life, Is Just, equitable, and honest,
because II places the farmer and the mechanic upon
an equal footing with the manufacturer.
Resolved, That we most heartily and cordially
join hands with democratic brethren of Chester
county in disseminating the glorious truths unani-
mously expressed in their recent great county meet
ing.
Rssclpsd That the democracy of Pennsylvania
are not to be bought by bank, or frightened by
tariff panc that the intelligence Of her democrats Is
adequate to solve the tariff Il has done the curren
cy question, and place sundry whig notions among
me class of obsolete deas that her vote cast in
1874, upon the fullest and most accurate knowledge
OF the various issues Of the day, never having been
cheated but once, in lSIO; and we now proclaim to
our political brethren, that despite the manGuvres
OF secret or open enemIes-as Pennsy lyann always
has been, so will she continue true 10 her aneent
eOLors.
TioGA coUsrr.-Ths is one Of the most sterling
democratic counties in the State, and gave to the
Poksnd Dallas electors, over 1000 majority. The
annual county meeting was held at Wellsboro', on
the 2lst ultimo, and organized by electing George
Knox, esq, president. The following, among other
resolutions, were unanimously adopted. 1t will be
seen, that Mr. Wilmot is fully sustained by his con.
sutuents, and will unquestionaby be triumphantly
reelected:
Resolved, That we cordially approve Of the course
pursued by his Excellency, James X. Polk, in con-
ductDg the affairs Of this great nation; he has shown
"ne0H ch'hheuuy qudlineu 10 proect the interests
and preserve the honor of the American people, and
by adhering to the same principles which have thus
far governed him, he may rely upon the firm and
Underwriting support Of the great mass of his fellow
countrymen.
ResOired, That we view with feelings of pride and
grauhcaton, the able and consistent manner in
which the Hon. David Wilmot represented this
district in the late Congress Of the United Staes
that the principles which he advocated, and the
course which he pursued upon all the leading meas
ures OF the session, meet our entire appreciation.
And that whist he sustans the great cause of de-
mocracy and equal rights, the democracy of Tioga
county will sustain him at the ballot-box.
Rs,oiped, That are in favor of a revenue tariff
so adjusted as to equally protect all the great inter-
ess Of this country and that regardless of the cry
of ruin which the wings and interested persons have
so loudly raised, determined to give the tariff
of 1916 full fair, and impartial trial. and will only
condemn it when found defective.