Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-02-19
LEW. WALLACE, Sect'ry.
Warrick County.

meeting Of the Democrats of Warrick county was
held the Court House, III BoonvIlle Saturday, the
2ls ut for the purpose of choosing delegates repre-
sent the county IN the State COnventon 10 be holden at
Indiana polls the 23d inst. Edward Baker, ST.,
appointed Chairman, and c. Frary. Secretary.
The objects of the meeting having been briefly stated.
motion, a committee OF five appointed 10 report
the meeting the of four delegates from each
township to represent Warrlck county in the State Con-
venon, and also to draft resolutions expressive Of the
sense of the meeting The committee consisted of Thos
Hudspein, Sr., - Periso, c. Frary, I. ii. BrUner,
and Alvah Johnson; which committee reported to the
meeting the following resolutions, which were unan
mously adopted:
ResoIred That believing as we do that the Union of
these STATES only be preserved by connug the fed
erai that strict construction of the Con-
sttuton which has been the basis of the Democratic
creed and that this only be done by the
asccndercy of Democratic principles; we believe that
il is duty harmony ranks, zeal and
a strict party organization.
Resolred, That have witnessed with JOY and pride
the tiumphs of Democratic principles throusout
almost the entire Union--that there time
when ancient federalism and modern whggery presented
such lean minority the present. having scarcely a
place left upon which TO a superstructure their
false issues have been completely swept away aud they
left exposed in all their naked delormty-the
true principles Of Repubcanism spreading in every
directions and evidencng the world that they best
adapted the welfare of mankind in the maintenance
OF a free and enlightened government.
ResoUed, That we have the best evidence in the world
of the Justice and correctness of the principles OF
their old issues, and proclaiming TO all the
world and the of mankind that there is differ
ence in the principles of the two great parties Of the
country.
ResOlred, That although opponents have OCCASION
ally by deception and intrigue been successful in defeat
ing the Democratic party, their glors has faded
away-a few months possession OF power and patronage
of the government has been sufficient 10 expose the
eloyen foot of whiggery in all its detestabe delormty
the people have taken the alarm, and those who had
been led off TO their (he whgs) support by spurious
and false professions have hurled the deeevers
from powerand such will evidently be the fate of that
party in November
Resolred, That regarding the acts of the last Con-
gress. known the Compromise" final settlement
Of the difficulties which seriously threatened glo
riousy Uuion deprecate most earnestly every
ment whether at the North the South calculated TO
dstub those measures-that while admire the patri-
osm and zeal manifested by those Wing statesmen who
sustained those measures too much praise cannot be
awarded to Gen. Lewis Cass, upon whose g thunder I"
those measures were based.
ResoIsed That deeply sympathise with the Hun
serian exiles and all other unfortunate patriots, VINO,
for vindcatng human rights and human freedom, have
been driven from their native land by the vengeance Of
their yrranca oppressors and that heartily approve
Of the invitation given TO the ilustrious Magyar by
Congress, TO our National Capitol.
Resored. That every nation has the exclusive
eighty its internal policy and the right TO die
tate its form Of government and laws; and that
while entertain the strongest solcitude for the de-
liveran of oppressed humanity, and rejoice each
successive triumph of liberty despotism, their
great conflict for political existence throughout the
world, yet consider it foreign from the policy of the
United States to interfere the affairs of other nations
for the purpose of changing remodeng by force the
political institutions Of another nation.
Resolved, That General Joseph Lane by his own ma
tive talent and his right hand has paved the way
his fortune; and by long and faithful service,
both in the councils Of the State and in the field during
the most trying periods of country's history has
shown and proved himself to be fully adequate any
emergency.
RESOLVED, That have the fullest confidence in the
integrity ability and energy of present State Exc
catve and that we highly approve Of his admlnstra-
ticn OF State affairs conducting the happiness
and prosperity OF beloved State in all the depart
ments of science and industry.
Res0lDed, That delegates to the State Convention
to be held Indianapolis the oath of February
be instructed TO for the nomination Of Gen. Joseph
Lane candidate for President OF the United States,
and for the denomination of Gov Joseph A. Wright as
candidate for Governor of the State of Indiana.
Resolved, That having abiding confidence in the in
tegrity and ability Of our worthy felIow-czen, Hon
c. c. Graham shown in his various official acts and
especially in the halls Of legislation, earnestly rec
ommend him the State Convention as suitable per.
delegates hereby instructed all honorable
means to secure his nomination.
Resolred, That this meeting recommend to the State
Convention the nomination for Auditor Of State OF John
p Damn Esq, OF Perry county, believing him to be en-
inently qualified Tor the station.
Resoired, That the following gentlemen be and they
hereby appointed delegates the State Convention
with power to I'll vacancies.