The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-25

Inc wing otae convention OF New Jersey assembled
during this week-Rober S. Kennedy president-and
nominated William Wright, of Essex as their candidate
for governor. The resolutions display their prncipls
and their feelings especially their deadly hatred to ba
administration and to the war They vote thanks 70
Generals Taylor and Scott and all the other meri,oon.
officers in Mexico. But the following resolutions are M
gist of the matter:
Resolped, That the people of the State of New Jersey
opposed to the annexation OF more territory for the purno
OF giving undue preponderance south that we ts
abide faithfully by the Union fathers made bn, h
our consent and for the purpose OF destroying our weh
10 i, the calling in Of the unknown and half civissJ
States oil Mexico, and the investing them with pryiesa
equal TO or superior own, is infamous and aI
Rssoivsa Tsat , hsd pe ea1e Nav
favor OF the wing tariff of 1892 that the TEMPORAL
foreign demand for our breadstus caused by the Erope
an famine, has never deceived that is no
nent market for the produce of farmers but the home
has often done before the necessity OF the wg tariff poc
Thus they declare their determination to adhere TO thar
old tariff OF AZ, and their opposition to more territory
and upon the ground too that it will give undue prepon
derance to the SOUTH when the fact u.s. that ii the bonn
dairy line should be with Mckee, as has been hth
erto stated, it would throw territory on the north
of a6A degrees than the south of it, and besides it is
not certain that majority of the southern people will
settle on the south ofthat latitude
vention of Michigan which assembled at Jackson on the
18th instant, and nominated James M Edmonds for gov
ernor, and Hiram L. Miller for lieutenant governor The
following resolutions will show the game which they are
playing, along with the wings of New Jersey
While concede the right each of the independent
States of the Union gslatc with regard pecu
liar institutions and willing abide by the conpro.
opposed the further extension of this institution over the
territory OF the United States and we WILL by all constiu
ory hereafter be acquired by the United States
by conquest, purchase, or otherwise free people, in
Of slavery and planting social and domestic Ba stiles
wherever its flag is uniared would exhibit spectacle
We are in favor Of ploteesns american industry by
ton OF foreign labor imported into this Country and the
creation of home-maket for the products of gcuure
ing satisfied of producer and consul
me are best promoted by exchanges that take place
est the place OF production and that foreign markets
never except in case OF famine or extraordinary scarcity
furnish profitsble outlet for the agrcu staples of The
grain-growing States oil the Union.
The fact is, whatever the wings may pretend, the old
issues still the true issues between the parties
tiona bank and protective tariff will never be obsolete
in the wing creed If they should unfortunately creep
into power again on the faith of their humbugs and de-
vices we shall these revived in due season
These are among the real issues Many Of the wings Of
the north and northwest profess however make sop
position the acquisition Of territory by conquest and
the further extension Of slavery Gas the Indiana Journal
of September goth states them) the most prominent is
sues. The wings attempted the system of humbug in
1910 and 1874 They will try the devices in 1s4s.
The Columbus Statesman has the following article
this convention:
WING PREsIDENrsTie Detroit Free Press gives the fol-
lowing evidence Of the harmonious condition of the wing
party in that region:
We understand that the ofthe wing county
ton the presidential question stood folows Mclean
16 Clay H. Taylor Is, and Cor win We understand
that bets offered and refused that the given
by wing editor"