New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-04
u,he wings Of Delaware.

We have already announced the nomina-
Son By State Convention Of the Wings
Of Delaware, Of PETER T. CAUsEY for Gov
eynor and GEORGE B. RODNEY for Member Of
Congress from that State. The present
Governor William Tborp, is Loeo-Fo'o'
while John W. Houston, present NJ. G, vas
not a candidate for reelection.) We desire
now to call attention to the Resolutions Of
said State Convention, which we copy en-
IRE. that our readers may zee what are
Wing principles and views in Slave s,@'s
We earnestly invite comparison Of their
doctrines with those of any Convention OF
The aelfstvled Democracy Of any Slave
Ssate in the Union. IF any such convention
ever pasged series Of Resolutions more
eopsonans with true Democracy than these,
then are we blind indeed:
Rssolgtd, That on the present occasion OF the
asaemblsge Of the Wing party Of the State OF D 81
aware, ia General Council, we deem it proper 70
resolve and do resolve as folows;
lat That we adhere to the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ered by experience and observahon--thad prosec-
ton b, American Industry against foreign eomPe'
fEon il the soQDd policy of this nation that BY its
encouragement ofthe skill and industry Of our own
citizens, sustained as they should be by remunera-
live profits and wages, 1t recommends lssei 70 our
feelings of patriotism; and By its influence apon
gar interests 30 an agricultural community II ls
system firmly and certainly promoslve thereof
We therefore repeat, ss We have hereeotote oe'
oIsrad our attachment to this policy, and our In.
teDiion to uphold and maintain 1t to tie extent OF
our energies as O political party.
Il ID. That " are now, as We nave ever oeenf III
favor of judioious system OF Internal improve
rnent--a syssem which, Sustained by the General
Governments, will remove distractions from our
Rivers and Harbora establish channels Of inter
course between remote sections OF cuE widely ex'
tended domain and while it thus develops the
great resources of country, bind 1t together, II
possible in closer communion
80. That by the death OF the late Chief asgIs-
tyate of this country, General ZACHARY TAYLOR
fhe nation at large has sustained loas over which
1t now rnourns: that bis private life was an exam
pie of simplicity and virtue and bis public career,
Swhether as a warrior or statesman, so distngnhh.
cd ns to challenge the admiration OF the CIVILIZED
world. or bis career as warror we neeo only
point TO his victories on the Rio Grande,-and as
Istatesmsn 10 the consnmmhte WNnou vi oar iof-
eigh policy.
4th That hia successor, Willard FILLMORE, is one
who has endeared himself to as ~ q party, by his
devoted services heretofore, in and out OF the Ma
tional Legislature to great Wing principles that
she commencement of hin administration as Presi-
dent gives earnest IL any had been required, that
he will discharge the duties which have been do
VOWED upor him with reference to those principles
and the honor and welfare of the country and we
take this occasion 70 express our entire confidence
10 him, and those eminent members OF our political
household who he has selected to aid him in his
responsible duties
5th. That az citizens of the State of Delaware,
we point with just pride 10 the ability and energy
With which tho administration OF the Department
of State under President Taylor, was conducted by
our eminent fellow citizen, JOHN 3D. CLAYTON,
while he remained ct its head: that the foreign
treaties negotiated by him and other public acts
connected with entire territorial affairs, displays
8 wisdom, prudence, sagactty, and energy reflect
ing honor upon himself and upon our beloved State
9th. That we do hereby approve the general
public cousse of our Senators and Representative
Ia Congress, and we award to them the need OF
our praise for the strict devotion 20 their dutiea
during the present long and exhauating senaion Of
Congress-.
7sb That the present Congressional session has
been exciting TO degree unexamped in our his
tory by reason Of the agitation OF tile Savery
qaeation thai thiR agitation is the necessary add
foreseen and foretold consequence OF the Annex
alton Of Te1aR-a MEASURE against which results
the Wing party of the country forewavned their
political opponents, who therefore, and who alone
are Responsible for the troubles which now beset
she land
sth. That 50 our ancestors have ever been, sinoe
The confederation Of the several Statea we are de
voted TO the Union, and mean to tessify our adher
enee 10 it, if necessary TO the Last extremity, and
we express our utmost adherence OF all acts or
expressions which in the remotest degree tend 10
or sountensnce dissolution thereof
9th. That az true Wings aud Republicans we
exclude no man from our ranks simply because OF
his vews in reference to the question OF holding
10 nIta ha 10 Il
~ we are in favor OF such reforms in said Constitu
SION as the sense of majority OF the people may
demand and that to effect such reforms it is the
duty of the General Assembly TO act up to the re-
quirements or sanction Of that Constitution with
reference to providing the means thsrfor.