The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1852-01-23
l5lh, William Okay; sl6.h, Cbs,lesIIl
Mitehnef l7th CihlkIey III. Nc Afior;
llSh James Fiudlev; 1sih, Samuel ID.
ffarris.jr,; 20th, Ell T. wilder; 2lst.

Elias H. -Hsinesy-
The Committee on Delegates were
IunableAto deiaTmse as 70 who should be
the Delegate and Elector IN the Thir-
Iteenib District, and submitted the matter
10 the Convention.
The difficulty was settled by the selec,a
ton. .of James Culborson, Of Perry, Dele
|, gate, and Judge Keiser, ofNoble,E e,Elecior.,
rherepprt Uf lheacommitlee was then
agreed To- n"a 3sAl-t tfW 7 w
MIR. Morris. from The cummittee appoin.
ted 10 nominate d Democratic State Cen I;
trail COMMITTEE, Submitted the names Of
the following gentlemen: s2sel ~
Samuel Medary, cf franklin ~ " \
VIM D,Morgan, do 2iiA'q "a,
Al. G.'IIibbs, do3ii ~ 9pi
Joseph j. Dowell, Of Highland.
r. Mathew H. Mitchell, of Knox, gs e9
George Fries, Of Hamlton.l9 e9iea
Henry C..Whitman, of fairfield. al9a 4
George w. McCook, Of Jefferson. v
4. p. Spencer, Of Cuynhoga 'i'i
The report OF the committee was
agteed to- 's'f " 81 Metet Hf, a
Mr.. Wollard, Of Wayne, Submitted
THE following. which was agreed To-:
Resolred, That The Financial officers
Of this Stale be requested, as far as prac-
iicable, to disburse the public moneys
paid to citizens Of this State, il gold or
silver. hl4ls'8 sis
= Mr.. Wcayar moved that the next De-
mocraiic State Convention be held in
the city Of Cincinnati. Lost. le2 i
DIR. Fries, Of Hamilton, submitted the
Following: #3 n l2a fia
p ResolDed, Tba. we, the Representa-
YES Of The people ofthe State, Of Ohio, 10
convention assembled, recommend totbe
General Assembly ofthe State of Ohio,
ihe passage Of usury law fixing The rate
of interest ITO percent, and in all
instances where more is reserved The
principal shall be forfeited. q. n7as 4
Mr.. Andrews, Of Auglsizs, moved that
the resolution be indefinitely postponed,
which was agreed TO. !'ais
Mr.. Corwin, Of Champaign, from the
committee on resolutions submitted the.
following. which wers adopted unani-
mUusly. g "a 2QlH'$ 4F G9i l'iaghl
list ResJfped, That's the delegates this
day, III Convention assembled, congra,u-
l'Iaie2 the Democracy of the Safe, on the
result os The election ofibe second Tues-
day in October, 1851 and tbatthey send
| greellng ID the Democracy ofil,e Union,
with rlcdgeahitthe vote Of Ohio shall
lie cast. in 1852, for the Presidential
candidate ol The Democracy Of the
Union.7gs 81 s'Hia i3
}a Cd RSsolccd, That we adhere 10 the
doctrines heretofore declared byeIhe
Democratic party ofihs State, in Cen /
vei,Son assembled, by The four teIolu-
tons following 70 wit: ''lhtt 'eli' 1
a"Resolped, That in The New Csnstiiu-
iion we recogneze us The principles car
dinal in,he Democratic faith:
"The election Of all officers by the
people. a2@ '2',f i@ iie2s arEt f2si y
,,'9aThe Limitation Of State indebtedness,
and a provision for The payment Of the
debt which exists. q ,,s q '
Equal taxation, compelling the pro-
perty oftle rich invested in Stocks 10
l6ear proportion Of The public burthen by
contributing 10 tire taxes oftIe State.
! "The restraint Of the Legislative power.
confning to The legitimate subjects of
general legislation; and the crownlng
lglory ofrepeal, which secures the peo-
| pie sovereign always, from everbecoming
! slaves 10 any law or charter, passed by
their servanls. iil asl.
sResolped, That the people Of Ohio
now, as they always have done, look
upon Slavery as an evil, and unfayorable
ltothe full deyelopemenl Of the spirit,
and practical benefits Of free Institutions:
and that entertaining these sentiments
Ilhey will a, all times feelt TO be thor
duty 10 use all power clearly given ey
4 the terms Of the national compact, 10
.Eprevent its increased 10 mitigate and
finally, to eradicate the evil, but, be II
further. ye III as 6.., 54s.gl.
aResolped. That the democracy .of
Ohio do at the same time fully recognise
the doctrine held be the early fathers Of
1.-The republic, and still mainlained BY the
democratic party in ell the States, thai
| to each Stale belongs the right 10 adopl
and modify its own municipal laws, to re-
Igulaie its own internal affairs, TO hold
and maintain an equal and independent
sovereignty with each, and every Stale,
and that upon these right fhe national
| Legislature can neither legislate, e,noren-
croach.s tf
1 aRcsolled, That an enlightened poll
ltical economy demands. d more liberal
4 system Of disposing oflhe, public lands,
and that the prosperityofthe country, as
4 well as Of individuals, would be emf
4 nenily promoted by the passage ofa law
iplacing The national domain in limited
quantities Within the reach Of actual
isetilers, at a price 10 cpyet the cost Of
Surveying, and other necessary expen-
ses.n se
/ Sd Reso,ped, That The Democracy Of
u Oh;n e,,II adhere IA tha wall knoyvn and