The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-09-10

vou we declare our fixed and unaerable determi-
NAHUM HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY.
with the blessing of God win adhere this and abide
bvtitr-esrnestly zeaousy, and aoedy-snd pledge
Elves one and all, TO use increasingly all honorable
With pride and pleasure. we accord our W 400. "a, ,,s
s nresidency honored son OF our ees iof the
WILLARD FILLMORE. OF NJ 60 y H
wbIes of the United States! ~ hphh-
cboceowe have uninred our b - nave aeeiafed our
n nfie p he@ 10 the mast I'm Of principles have
ion on sa 10 ste ' or ass, sn@
which can a' we ore happiness peace and security
ZION in behalf OF the great national siaesnn 90 foryard
IN hls ds" nasheaihng The sword, and ihrowing the
scaooaio ray until alter November
1t IS ,ar deliberate conviction that this irrepressibe
NOV nen on the part OF our people will be responded
f si ''' "'A proclaimed '' right IN 1910 and
The first resolution eulogses Mr.. Websters recent
speech unansweable demonstration" of the i'm
policy" and "error' of the Philadelphia nomination
The second is devoted to Mr. Clay and confidently claims
the Of has in the canvass, and his services as
President And the succeeding resolutions set forth the
following well-digested plan of immediate and efficient
organization, and the selection of Clay electoral ticket
Rssced That in the present emergency in our political
affairs and the necessity for immediate and energetic
tion there is time for form, ceremony, or studied
adherence ordinary usages-we therefore, recommend
the wings the State, who in views
20 meet forthwith in each district and select
n candidate 10 be voted for elector
Rsoced That committee Of nine be appointed by the
president of this meeting of which he shall be one, who
shall be authorized confer with our friends in other parts
'o tue State for the purposes OF completing an entire cleo
arrangements for the call of future meetings. and generally
act in all matters calculated to give force and efficiency
TO the objects and purposes of the meeting.
Resoucd That between this and day election there
is sufficient time acting with energy and pompmess,
O
to prevent successive enter upon with welgronnded
lasting service to our country that if we fail we do not
increase the evils which now threaten us.
intention adhere this caus as dictated by our
oil duty and of right and believing that wing princi
pies alone country TO us, and to those
vate republic, we have calmly and finally pledged
through evil reportpantng ourselves upon the old true
and reliable whg MISUNDERSTANDING our unaterable be-
industry and abortor harbor and internal improve
mens-for the executive administration conforming with
ing the expenditures Of governnentror peaceNagan.
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by conquest-for the speedy
we responsiblc-for the constitutions and against
its violation in form OF in faet-or combining Congress
legitimate and proper duties of legislang the whole
country. and prosttung their by locirg
upon the people presidential candidates, without reference
stuencyand lastly for committing erecutipe gopern
ment Of this country to ciUan and not TO the haads Of
Resotued That recommend to feow-czens here,
and throughout the country the immediate organization
CLAY CLUBS and such other of
will give efficiency their efforts in behalf Of CLAY and
FILLMORE.
The reading Of the resolutions (says the Trbune)
interrupted by loud cheering, and the motion for their
adoption carried with barst of enthusiasm. The
cheering again commenced; hats waved and flung
into the air with abandon of excitement which is not
often Witnessed The chairman stated that the committee
OF nine, referred in of the resolutions would be
given to the Tribune for publication.
The meeting was then addressed by Dudley Selden.
esq, and other eminent whg speakers. The following
Geographic despatch was received from Mr.. Bolts:
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 7, 1913.
All rght-go Acknowledgment resu--get my letter
JOHN MINOR Bolts.
N. G. BRADFoRD esq.
We regard this great demonstration destined to ex-
e tremendous influence upon the prospects of General
Taylor at the North. If the organization which it
shall be fully carried out and extended from
New York other States. it is difficult to what cleo
tora the Philadelphia nominee securely count
upon.