New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-07

anu tNt ihue tOu"Nh' ho"iiid'.'''o "d'' "i' a,''
made
DOR GOVERNOR
Wing. f1ferepdenf e. >i'sf
l.. J. Farwel, l.. }. Farwcn. ID \ Upaa |
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVTRNGR
James Hughes, B. Spauldlng, Tim BIs |
SECRETARY or STATE.
r w Wright. Edw. ID lIolton, & ID. Hob rsoi |
STATE TREASURER.
J. Crawford, J. r Willard. ElN I Jns,s,
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
{. TIuoSden Ira &. Pane, l.. k,iaorOok /
STATE sUrtRiNrENDENr o. SCHOOLS,
. A1ie. =. | adj |
The Wings and the Independents have
party candidates ina the field la lomiuaiaI
their ticket, the " Independent 20 parry also az
pointed che following
state Cenfral COMMITTEE d. llo,ion OF "
waukee j. W Trow bridge, of Racine T. Harm
ton. OF Dane T.. K luey, OF Wdi~ouh. 3 B
Spaulding, OF Marquette.
Delegates % National ConreHtOg. lsj,-For q
State at large. Charles Durkee and Warren chase
Isl Congrcs sional District, DR. T.. g.. Dye lid Cot
gresslona District, j.. Harrington lid )ngresSOt
al District. Harvey Grani-wlth power TO appoG
substitutes.
CHARLES DrRGEE presided over ,al' tonws
ton. which was held at WatertoNa. The re'c
buttons take strong ground against slavery an. |
the Fugitive Slave Law Among Tho = adops
are these
WhtreaS The Democratic party 81 " l,cunsln, az |
having, during lis whole existence since he orgS
zatlon OF the State. protesSed Free >oii pfincils
and pledged itself again and again 10 lnlntan The
at It's recent State tOnN entlOn, az MADISON, SeiAl
violated all itS promises. renowned aIi Us disc
gushing principles, ana repudiated The tOcInnes4
Free soil az pernlcious, clannsh ana Cisofgan
ing" and adopted m their stead the Baltimore ph
form OF 1896. which dtuouncos the nit3dg'iiona
the slave question INTO tOngTess, ana .ts agihA4
among the people, As dangerous 10 the -taDhty a.,
permanency OF the Union b" and
Whereas, The slave power rs now more dehaf
and exacting than ever, threatening thc dnisiond
California, the absorption oi more igHtorY NJ
Mexico, and the annexation OF Cuba, and demdndn
as still more humiliding concessions from The Nof1
the recognition and establishment of Slavery byh
General Government, below the parable. Of 3b d.
greeS OF latitude anc,
Whsreds, II becomes all the citizens oi the Ere
states, IN this Crisis, 10 present united ont again
the further encroachments OF the s.lyeholdsn
therefore, We, the free citizens of Wisconsin. Dem
Gratis IN word and deed, aud representing The ~
Democracy OF the State-the party OF Progress an
OF Prnciple-dO reaffirm the Democrauc creed
have heretofore pledged ourselves io m3tniar
which was adopted by the DemOcrail, Legsidut
caucus in the Spring OF 1919, by the Democrat
State Convention OF the 9Th OF sepiem1cf fOllOwul
and by the Democratic Convention az ne ist Cot
gTeSSlOnal District In TIVE lail of 1880, lr WINCH "A
recent Democratic State Convention bas rcpudiatel
and We call upon all Democrats who would mdintdt
the integrity OF the Democratic part gsini Bf
Vaccinations Of the shareholders and cu Northe1
allies and al Wings who believe the pr aciples he'
asserted essential t. the preservation II liberty "A
the best interests OF the country, 10 unite with ~
supporting the following resolutions, aud also "
candidates who fcprescnt them
RssOircd, That We are IN favor OF q street cOndff
ton of the Constitution. al all times, fully regards
the reserved right, of The several state
RssOired, That We are opposed b. the csicAsoh
Slavery into territory now free
RcSOired. That we are opposed 10 ne admiss0t
f.tg lIf 4 M a. a..
laws switch create or sustain Slavery
ResOired, That an national laws which susiani
recognize slavery should be repealed.
Resolred, That We believe 1t to be the duty ofCr
gress 10 incorporate the provisions Of T.. ordnd
Of 1851 prohibiting Slavery or inyoluntary ser'inI
into all Territorial organic acts Der" nsf 70
passed, and 10 oppose the admission into the MI
OF any more Slave states
ResOired, That We are lTeconcllahl' opposed
the FUGIrrE SLAVE law lately passed 10, CongnI
believing that II }. subyersiye Of The nrst ynncplsI
natural liberty, and repugnant 10 the spnn OF Il
Republican InstltuiiOns-,hat u destroy u seeUI
for liberty, by invading the sacred rg1 u ina
jury, and IS universally and Justly considered I'M
OdIOus and oppressive law-and We hcfeDykh
our thanks 10 our delegation IN COngfe.s iofuv
opposition To ~ passage.
RssOirsd, That the measures of LaDd i.siOTm
freedom Of the Public Lands IN limited onanililsl
actual settlers. the Homestead EKcmpto4 and 4
Limitation, are cardinal doctrines Of DemocfacN1
the public good demand their adoption
KfSoff0. tldI We arc iN itfOf q isf " anu
eI Improvements, anG hold that tOngrfss has
Constitutional power 40 make applOpnd' Ons iOfY
same from the National Treasury, - lca nfcrs'v
10 protect and facilitate Commerce between tne'I
eral States, or between the United state nan
nations.
Rsso6sd. That we demand cheap pos.age-Sh
trenchment of the expenses Of the state and 6s'
raj GOyemments-the abolition Of al t.ainocesst
ofces-the reduct on OF all unreas0n ID" saiareF
and The election Of al ciyil officers IN Ire sergic&
the Government, 30 f1r as may be pfdcIic Die.
Resoired That zee and unTestrained trade 81
gaIded BY as - a cardinal doctrine, aad nat @et
mand IL adoption by the General Gose.nlneg.'i
soon as Il can be made reciprocal.
Rssoited That toe only fair and p sal mode
raising the revenue ssary - deffay re expehs
Of the Goyernment, i oy direct taxation.
Resoi,ed That & hold 10 and cd gOcats e dOctf4I
u free and equal suffrage
Resolred That We are opposed 20 all ronopo1
ard 10 all class les satOn. and tina, ~ lO0 "
Jefferson, thai the only legitimate Object II Go'ei
nent - 10 protect mems nghts and 70 lf.e DEI
thelr rights from them ana that that egi atOn y
IS Just, which leaves the business Of md. dusbf
OF communities free and equally open 70 III.
The Germans In sconsn talk Of olgalH
a separate political pary-are un~ilngl@t
50, but will. IN case the other parties 90 ne
their action to German desires Cl.de1
feeling prevails on the subject a. rec
meeting held IN Milwaukee, they ,rp'e'l
themselves IN favor Of Land Reforl--oNf
Walker for the Presidency, and rec0nmegS
Mass State Convention of Germans, q di''
matters that concern the State and re u
cratic party.
The Wing State Convention, which ne
Madison, Sept q, adopted the following
buttons
Whereas, The Democratic CoDyeb'"n "a
assembled al Madison, on the 10Th inst, a91lI II
the principles OF rs former organization aS,rl
ted 70 publish 10 the people Of the state aI al
gioe or specific declaration Of Us princ
"hTeas, this convention desires no coac..e'
o. Us principles objects and IS t!"iS
lhe people with al open ayOwal OF the DC, ''~'
resented Dy Us caECidatcS therefore. ,.,,If
ResoHtd That the Wings OF WIs'on'H"