The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-16

DIsTRIcr ELECTORS. lst District. Charles
Ruhl;. I'd, G. w. Stokes; 81, Richard S.
Cunningham; 4th, Enoch G. Dial; 5lh,
Samuel H. Seedmau 9th, Charles J, Odon;
7lh, James Kyle; 9Th, Frdncis Cleveland;
9Th, William Palmer; 10Th, Benj F. John
son; ] lth. John B. Dumble; 18th, William
Golden; 18th, ------- -; 18th, Hugh j.
Jewetl, 18Th. William 0kpy; l6lh. Charles
FL. Mitcbner; l7ih, Chalkley T. McAI,or.
18Th, james Findley; 10Th, Samuel D. Har.
rls. jr.; goth, Eli T. Wilder; 2lst, Elias II.
Haincs. .sA9a 1as':c' i-'''',- si39'aa
The Committee on Delegates were unaplr
10 determine as TO who should be The Dele.
gate and Elector in he Thirteenth District,
and submitted the matter TO Convention. "
The difficulty was settled by The selection
of James Culburtson. of Perry, Delegate,
aud Judge Keiser, Of Noble, Elpctor. {
The report Of the committee was then
agreed 10. l " .lg. --'l. .,'''d 9.
b Mr.. Morris, from the committee appoint
cdio nominate Democratic State Central
Committee; submitted the names Of the fol-
lowing gentlemen: gg1 adi 20 latgl 9d' nt
Samuel Medury, Of Franklin. saF -o.ig
4. q. Hibies DO 4. 2 I. soeaga I. /. RI. (
Joseph J. Mcdowell, of Highland. 5.''3 35
Matthew Il. Mitchell, Of Knox. ,8 lsi
George Fries, Of Hsmilton. yof ~ lss
e Henry G. Whitman, Of Fairfield. seq
George w. McCook. of Jefferson. % ibs
I. p. Spencer, of Cuyshoga. gNia rs oi
The report of the committee was ogreed
TO-. ~ a9 aV4b1HNeg A4i 5ioihta gaii
Mr.. Corwin, Of Champaign, from the com
mltlee on resolutions submitted the follow
ing, which were adopted unanimously.
9 lst Resoivsd, That the delegates this day,
in Convention assembled, congratulate the
Democracy Of the Slate, onlthe result of the
election Of the second Tuesday, in October,
1851; and that they send greeting to The
Democracy Of the Union, with pleige that
the vote Of Ohio shall be cast, 10 1852, for
the Presidential candidate Of the Democnl-
cy Of ihe UnionsosaBb IA ,5ag5woa .y9n9, !,
Cd Rtsoloed, That we adhere to the doc
trines heretofore declofed BY Tie Democratic
party Of the State, in Convention mbled,
BY the four resolutions following to-wit:e
l'' Rceolvcd, That in the New Const fulton
we recognize as the principles cardinal in the
Democratic faith: nDa' vei b b llaGdi |
"Tte election of all ofiicers by the people,
"The Limitation Of State indebtedness,
and provision for the payment of the debt
which exists. io a'i9 il.1s b g5i4
Equal taxation, compelling The property
Of the rich invested in Stocks 10 bear a pro-
portion OF the public burthen by contributing
10 the taxes Of the State. goJ. sglilb f,,, 1
t"The restraint Of The legislative power,
combining II 10 The legitimate subjects Of gen-
eral legislation and the crowning glory or
repeal, which secures the people sovereign al-
ways, from ever becoming Slaves 10 any law
or charter, passed by their servants
Rcsolred, That the people Of Ohio now
as they always have done, look upon Slavery
as anevil and unfavomble 10 the i6ll leyei.
opement Of the spirit. and practical benefits
OF free Institutions; and that entertaining
these sentiments they will al all times feel 4
10 be their dnty 70 use all power clearly eiy,e
en- BY the terms or The national compact 10
prevent its increase, 10 mitigate and finally.
TO eradicate the evil, but. be itfurlher. 81; II
i..Rssolped. That the democracy Of Ohio do
~ The same time fully recognise the doctrinej
held dtby The early fathers Of Che republic. ana |,
still maintained BY The democratic party inl
al The States, that 70 each State, belongs ,he1