The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-10-23

We invite the attention Of our readers to the resolu.
tons cored below passed and ratified by the late demo-
cratic State convention held in New York. Compare
with these clear distinct and sound declarations of re-
publican principles those OF the late Seward Syracuse
convention and the Fillmore back out convention Of
Utica and you will be astonshed at the difference There
is neither evasion, -committs hgher-aw abol-
ton doctrines in the democratic creed All clear as
the noon-day SUM- and solid the foundations OF our
freedom. The creed Of democracy is neither sectional
Fictitious, temporary belongs to the whole nation
and all its parts and it is not designed the dem
agogue purpose Of day, but is for all time Il came
down from our fathers it shall descend unchanged to
our children.
This is the only system on which the affairs Of our
government be administered with honest independ-
ence and proper regard for the public welfare. This
is the sheetanchor Of the consttuonthe great bull.
wak OF State rights, and Of national energy and power
On ibis platform the South, the North, the East the
West stand with equal safety and bid defiance to the
arts OF demagogues and the heated madness Of faction
We call on every true friend OF the peace, prosperity
and perpe,ui,y OF Union to ponder these things
10 contrast the bold manly spirit OF democracy with the
shutting irckery OF whigery and federalism and act
the great men did act and would act again il living, in
the heroic age Of our government
From New York olsos Oct 10.
R,oiuo~ adopted By the Democratic State Convention al
Syracuse.
R,,oped That the democratic psrty Of New York are
principles Of the democratic party Of the Uoon as declared
In the democratic conventions held Baltimore In
Confidence 10 the complete triumph Of that party in iss2
Rs'oivd. Th., we ooagntos,e the country upon the
settlement by Congress OF the Questions which have
unhspply divided the people Of these States 8
8 Rssoivsd, That the democracy OF the State Of New
York the value Of union fraternity, and
cord standing upon their ancien, prncpe presen, their
candidates with confident reliance upon the united and
cordial support OF all who desire the enscendency OF those
principles In the state and national councils.
R.iped. That whilst we wage no f.cous war sgain,,
the constituted authorities, and American citizens will
stand firmly BY our coon,ry by whomsoesef rs
may be administered regard the scton o. the whig ma
scptve and inoleran course TO the climax OF the Gaphin
claim, worthy Of the false preenoe under which L came
into power and OF professions which have been invariably
s. Rsoipsd Tha, the whig administration OF the govern.
state !. the rsiteraton of the series Of
sgauces in the public expenditures Of various violations
which hsSs The course Of the patty which
by dssensons In the democratic ranks brought that adj
p. sna the charsosr q The State demand speedy
the wi.e sie and approved poicyo the denocrstc sd
g. Resolved That devoted TO the principle. and form Of
confederation, mindful Of the blessings IL has
secured ourselves and mankind, and regarding the
citizens Of all sections Of country members of
brotherhood cherish the Union OF the States
The @ s a or ss ssP
cscused 70 impair its sacred obligations, threaten
It's prosperity.
[Re.outon adopted a, Baltimore by the national conv.n.
and lsss and approved 81 III. convention Of democrats
delegates at Syracuse, September ID, 1851
Rssoivd That Congress has power under the conss
tuition interfere with control the domestic Institutions
Of the evers Sses and that such States the sole and
proper judges Of everything sppertainng their az
fsirs not prohibited by the constitution that all
efforts OF the aboitioniss or others, made 10 induce
Congress TO Interfere with questions Of slavery or 70
Jake lnoipent steps in relation hercto cslcnssd 70
lead alarming and dangerous and
that al such efforts have inevitable tendency dfin
sh the happiness Of the people and endsnger the
and pernsnencyof the Onion, and ought be cou.
tenanced by any political institutions