The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-10-05

90 democratic votes cast for Governor, q
at the Election Of lS46, aud vote for +,
fraction Of 10, or upward-vhch will give
to
Allen county. :.:...,..........5 80 Votes,
Mercer,. ...'..."...............33
Van Wert................ .....:....l3
Putnam. ............';..''.'..."o3 ...,
PauldinG, ,..........." .."...... 8
Defiance, ,.............!!..:I!:."l7
Williams. ......-......23
Henry,r !....... ......, ,.........l3 +" .s
That in the selection Of Candidate fol
State Senator, the several counties shal
vote by ballot--A majority Of all the votes
given shall be necessary 10 a choice. -
The delegates from tho different counties
shall be allowed to vote by fractions, thai
each Candidate may receive his full strength
Whoreupon the Convention proceeded tc
ballot for suitable Candidate FOR State Sen.
utor, to be supported BY the Democracy o.
this Senatorial district, at the ensuing Octo'
Der election.
Sabir Scott of Mercer, DR.. G. M, God
frey, and Col. A. Evans, Of Putnam, r. j
Skinner, w. 8. Rose. and M. Leathefman,
of Allen, and R. G. Spears of Van Vert,
were each put in nomination by their friends,
and each having pledged ,himsolf to abide
by the 6ctiok, and support the nominee, Of
this Convsn,ion-SABlRT SCOTT, oI
Mercer, having, upon the 9th ballot, receiv-
ed a majority of all the. votes cast, was de-
Glazed, by resolution, Unanimoasly nottilna-
ted.
The committee on resolutions reported
The following, which were Unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, That again we re-iterate 10 the
people Of Ohio, our unchanging opposition
to every species Of paper money, so called,
as a circulating medium, and our firm be-
lefthat the permanent prosperity of the
State, and the continued well'being Of the
People, depend upon the early abandon
,nent of the present corrupt, and colrupting
system OF banking, and a return to the cur
rency of the Constitution; and that amidst
all the corruptions of the times-the shrink
ing of the weak. and ihe .pandering Of the
,dishonest-we remain firm and stca las,
in the sacred faith of our Republican Faith
ers.
Resolved, That all powers, of which the
people have not divostcd themselves by the
Constitution, remain IN them at large; and
that therefore, the conferrng oil banking
powers, or monopolies of any other kind, is
opposed to the constitution of the State,
and that il is the righ, and bounden7 duty of
of the People through the Legislature to
alter or abolish such monopolies, or to i'm
pose taxes upon them, regardless OF their
chartered privileges, limited only by the
wants Of the treasury, or the injury OF the
monopoly TO the mass Of popular rights.
and that full and practical recognition OF
this doctrine will alone save the State IRON
reputation. IHEf. an.
Resolved, That the good sense of the civ
.ilzed world is speedily opening the mar
kets of the world TO The commerce of the
world, and that free trade is as essential to
the prosperity Of the United States as is
freedom Of conscience, and freedom of the
person to the individual happiness Of the
People.
Resolved, That State and National Con.
vcntiens are tme-honored instruments of
The american Democracy, through which
we have hitherto preserved the glorious in
stitutons and rights secured to US by cur
fathers, and that we would regard the aban-
dofinent Of them as sequivalent to an un-
conditional surrender of our Principles 10
federalism.
Resolved, That we have full and i'm!
plicit confidence in the wisdom and patriot!l
ism Of James X. Polk and his Cabinet; and
that the judieious measures, by them adopt
ed, will bring respect to our Nation, and pros
perity TO our People. ....... u, 9sl:o \
Resolved, That the Democracy of this
district have no alliance with old Federalism,
whether the latter assume to sail under the
ba nnsr Of Toryism, National Republicanism,