Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1848-07-06

Resolved, That we are in favor of the call for Ma
lloHal convention at as early day practicable to
nominate Presidential ticket in favor of free terto1p
JTee SOU ana JFee tabor, and that to such ticket if
nominated we pledge undivided and energetic sup
port
In Lorain County, the following resolutions have
been adopted:-
Whereas, The recent National Conventions hold
at Baltimore and Philadelphia to nominate candidates
for the office of President of the United States m bo
supported by the two great political parties of orr
country, have selected such candidates as we cannot
consistently support without the violation of certain
cardinal principles which we reverence more than we
do men, and whereas, we are satisfied by a careful
examination Of the proceedings of both Conventions
that the Shareholders assisted by Northern dourhaces
were enabled to overue and ste the free sentiments
Of the North and set at nought the true interests of
the free States, therefore,
Resolved, That in order to prevent the alarming
growth and further extension of the slave power and
to protect the true interests of cur own free Salewe do
hereby dsapproye and repudiae both of said nonina-
tions.
Resolved, That we are prepared, when man shall
be indicated by National Convention to be the can
dldate of Frcemen for President of the United States
who will well and truly execute the will of our Reyo-
lutonary Fathers, which is our w-to make this the
land Of the Free and the home of the brave to deal
out and administer exact and impartial justice both to
the North and to the South-then we are ready to
unite and fraternzo with all others, whatever have
been their political sentiments who will now with u.s.
in this manner, ''strike for liberty"
The Lebanon Star, Wing paper in Warren coun-
ty has the following remarks:
From all we can hear-and we have intelligence
from nearly every township in the county, the wings
of Warren with almost united voice. denounce and re-
pudlate the monstrous nomination for President lust
made by the whig National Convention at Phladel-
pha. And the few who were led to commit them
selves to it, from the first meagre and partial reports
of the proceedings of the Convention sent out by tel
egraph, will, we feel satisfied when they come to read
the full reports of proceedings, cast from them the
whole affair with loathing and disgust Such we
know has already been the the conduct of some at this
place.
correspondent of the Buffalo Republic writes
from Clcaveand:
"rhere are but four wing papers on the Reserve
that can be induced to support the nomination of Gen.
Taylor while there eight that absolutely refuse to
support him.
Nor this feeling confined to the Reserve. It pre-
walls throughout the State, every mail brings ntell-
gence that IN almost every part of the State peoples
meetings" without regard to party, have been held,
and delegates chosen to attend the Columbus Conven-
ton. That convention will revive the enthusiasm of
lS40 and renovate and purify this great and growing
State There are very few Wing papers in the State
that support Gen. Taylor their choice indeed there
is scarcely one to be found that supports the nomna
ton without expressing deep regret that such norn
nation has been made. They have for the last six
months done all in their power to prevent the nomna-
ton of Gen. Taylor, and have made use of the same
arguments to defeat it. that the people will now use to
defeat his election.