The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-26

keep alive intestine divisions minor points of public
policy, in party We have plain duty 70 perform
Il by all just the ascendcncy Of demo-
cratic principles 70 n SUSAN our In the posecn
comfort for that noble band of heroes engaged
Tending the national honor while the and stripes float
over 'the Halls ofhe Montezumas." 17'
Dr. Stephen r. Harris then nominated the following gen
lemen
VICE PaEsIpENrs.
Thomas Maloney, John s, Gilbert,
Isaac " Fowler John Hilyer
Campbell ?. White, James &. ssoneau.
Edmund Fitzgerald, Jeremiah Towe,
Wiiam hadla ford, Williams Williams Se.pT2 ,ea;m,
Alexander F. vache, Stephen II. Feeks,
Thomas Gmartn, James NJ. Tice, , ", .ii
Edward g: West, Bartholomew Purdy,
Robert II. Maclny, John J. Cisco, f,,a ,
Daniel G :, Delsva ns'' Aisssndss n Allins.
Isaac Iss. BIS Smith, 1 Enosh IT,, I: Camp.
NisI Cray, - William II. Cornell,
Abraham Hatfield, wiIiamP Moss sg.
James M. Tice, ESQ.,, then nominated the following
gentlemen as secretaries: Asa sa
William Blain, Thomas Charlick
James G. Rutherford Garrett rsia i s,ryhsr.
Florence Mccarthy, John r. Briggs
Frederick 5: Ksoohler William EDS E. Dennis
Bartlett Smith, James r. Dunn,
George Wilkes, Thomas M. jenkins,
William f. Godfrey, George yarian.
George H. Purser. esq., then read the following esolu-
tons which, on motion, were put separately, andadopt
ed: Gas sA. et3
l. Resolued, That. have undiminvaed conadence in
States and in his devotion 70 the principles Of the republic
party and that we hail n the enactment. during his
ducon OF the tariff, the establishment oil the warehouse
IN n sS,s % q %as AK
mnisraton TO secure to the people Of this country sound
sns for e a the snp. 81 s
few AT the expense OF the rights of the labor of the many
he depot Of a0%s q o
anxiety to facilitate the transmission of intelligence be
tween citizens and those Of foreign countries. 81
z RfSofped That we avOr OF q
OF the with Mexico that the government OF hi,
dering the Mexican authorities the solve-branchn OF
peace but believing that any further efforts temporize
with the Mexican government are only calculated 70 pro
long the contest we are opposed 70 any further overtrcs
a as s The va
der its present distinguished head will be stu carried
autil peace be sued tor by Mexico. ~ fpi A9s .s
g.. kssolred, That in any arrangement which may be
made with Mexico full indemnity should be required for
felowcitizen and for the expenses of the present
A. Resolved That we tender to Generals Scot, Taylor
glory Of dazzling the American Mexico
heartfelt regard and sincere congratulations Nor can
living to throw garnns on the graves Of tho departed and
the tribute Of our grateful recollection. to Hinggo
other officers and rivate whose deeds have won for he
vivng relatives of the ustrious dead tender
s. Resored That the heroic achievements Of the Arncr-
army awaken in every patriot heart the strongest
ments OF gratitude and admiration; contendinx with
perio the soil OF treacherous enemy still VIC
ory i'm every contest has been won by the ndoitnble
vaor Of troops and their final effort has planted the
citadel OF the Mexican capital the banner of their grateful
Resorra That cordially approve Of the State tic
ket nominated at the democratic convention in Syracuse
presenting the names OF men OF unquestioned ability
integrity and democracy and as members OF the demo,
cratic republican party, devoted TO its principles and
recognising its isages pledge ourselves to give It our
hearty and enthusiastic support a s'lt.
T. Resorcd That the ascendency of the democratic
publican party the and Union has been alone
eny urge upon the democracy the necessity Of union and
xertlon the surrender of personal preferences,
8 Rcsoped That we cordially approve OF the policy of
1872 and the embodiment Of ii principles in present
constitutions policy by which the State saved from
has bcrn secured Tie creation Of future det m S;s
purposes will be prevented and the control of the gov
has been placed beyond the reach of the visionary
Rs9ssd That we the honest and unfinch-
ing democmcy OF Pennsyyania for the splendid victory
oa osst e and s .s na
pledge TO item undivided and vigorous efforts
% Of he non and he snds q
can principles throughout the civilized world t'i4li
MIR Mckeon then offered the following address, which
was adopted:
To the Democratic Rspnblican Electors of the City and
County of lNew York
We are on the eve OF an important election During the
past revolution in political condition ha: been
eileced by the adoption organic law. Under ts
constitution adopted, called upon 70 elect ofcers
For the first time in the political history q New York he
people directly vote Tor certain officers; 10 well
sted in city Albany, where for long period the o
mower OF has been concentrated. Quietly
rifyng fom that centre, the spirit Of dsunion has
tendsd tseovef the State until finally developed itself
In ali its force the late Syracuse convention. After
long Struggle atcket has been nominated aud is
presented 10 yoar favorable support. With regret
observed that lew mernbers OF the minority Of the
convention have evinced determination defeat the
aoniuaons OF the majority They denouncc the action OF
she conyenton and repudiae It's nominations in no
ner bsding on the democracy Of the State One OF the
great seeanehos OF the republic an party OF this State has
its devotion the regular nominations made ny the
delegated authorities OF the party. ...s.lli
Submission I, the will Of the majority has been always
ncncated the great characteristic OF repubcanlsn.
We satisfied that you prepared 10 abandon
le practice the which have always secured
uiuInph your federal adversaries. taf $780,
The critical situation OF the republican party oi this
State demands most serious consideration. An effort