The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-07-07

Our accounts from these States are very cheering.
The democratic State convention of Georgia held at
Miedgevlle the 2ls for the purpose of nominating
electoral ticket H. Stark esq, of the county of
Butts, being in the chair The committee reported very
strong electoral ticket which unanimously adopted
W. Il Colquitt and NJ Hall McAllister being the elect
ors for the State at large; and the following being taken
from each of the congressional districts, viz: John W.
Anderson of Chatham Abner H. Flewelen of Muscogee
Allen Cochran of Monroe, John D. Stell of Fayette
Lewis Tumlin of Cass, Robert f. Mcmillan of Ebert,
VIM Mckinley of Oglehorpe, and James Gardner OF
Richmond.
Mr. Gardner (he able editor of the Augusta Constitu-
tonaisO reported from the committee of thirteen, va
rietv of resolutions among which the following;
Rssolped That the warmes thanks and admiration of the
people are due James X. Polk and George M Dallas for
charged their high trusts and that tn. whole conduct Of our
reference both its internal affairs and
its relations and especially in the prosecution
to an honorable peace just and necessary with
Mexco--a war wantonly and wickedly commenced by
national dignity and the rights of
unsurpassed in the annals Of our govern
shine aorosy bright in all future time among the bright
est pages of our country's history.
Resolved, That those members of Congress who voted
supplies of and money prosecute the which in
that they declared to be commenced by the act Of
Ashmun amendment, which declared that to be
cessay and unconsutionaly begun by the President Of
The United States, guilty of gross Inconsistency and
of derecton of duty which deserves the
indignant rebuke of virtuous and patriotic peoples and
the political party which will justify and uphold such
garng delinquency unworthy being intrusted with the
political power OF the country: N
Resolved That the restoration of peace by treaty with
Mexico highly advantageous and honorable 10 country
and which fully vndcates national honor and dignity
ations to the whole American people.
Resolved That history records the fact-which rejoice
in, and proud of, democrats-that the democratic
party is the only that added square mile
OF territory to republics and that the go-
party that alone shown that the cOnstitu
ton fathers embrace thirty States well thir
and the termination of the Mexican war; by
which Texas and other lands equal States like
Georgia in added to borders. we feel happy in
t!e to boast that by the blessing OF God who has so
away, if not forever famine fear and civil war; and all the
other evils of population, which distress the
They unreservedy adopt the resolutions of the Baltimore
convention setting forth the theory principles and
policy of national republican government and
pessve of the sentiments of the democracy OF Georgia,
and the grounds which party aspire to political
tendency They denounce the concealment of princi-
pies the part of the wings deserving the indignant
scom and emphatic rebuke OF free and intelligent peo-
pie" They highly commend Gov. Cass as "a wise and
experienced statesman patriotic and gallant soldier
sound democrat every way worthy the enthusiastic sup
port of the democracy Of Georgia and of the Union"
They declare that the consistent and truly democratic
and opinions both in and out Of Congress- of the
gallant, pshed and talented General W. O. Butler
afford guarantee the American people, that should any
casually befa Gen Cass, they would still be of
! able, just, and truly democratic administration"
! ALABAMA-The Montgomery Gazette says:
We have the most gratifying accounts from all quarter.
of the State in regard the perfect unanmity Of the dem
ocratc party and its devotion the object OF obtaining in
the fall of the glorious victories achieved in
the State We copy the following from letter just re
ceived from gentleman in Greenesborough, giving an
indication of the feelings Of the parties in other places
1.-The nomination of Cas- and Butler takes remarkably
well here and the democracy, am happy to say appeal
detection of single We held meeting on the Sd
instant which quite numerously attended, for the pur
pose OF ratiyng the nomination and upon the vote being
| taken, there was dissenting voice.
The course of Mr. Yancey has produced much regre
and cbagn here, but other effect has flown from it,
And 80 far have heard expression in regard TO it
and lhave heard frequently and freely spoken Oft
with the strongest and most decided Interpretation. He
will find that he has much yet to learn of the mness
devotion of the democracy of Alabama and the doub
that he expressed the Baltimore convention in relation