The daily union., 1852-03-09


Secretary OF State--John p C. Malher
| Comproller-Rufus G. Pnney
Moved and seconded that the convention proceed 10
ballot for Two delegates TO represent the Stale al large in
the Baltimore Convention for the nomination OF Presi-
dent and Vice President which ballot resulted in the
election OF James T. Pratt and WIN. z. Buuali
The charmen Of the several district conventions then
made report of their elections. as follows; which were
unanimously accepted;
Second do do Mnolt A. 0sbern.
Third do do John w. Stedman
Fourth do DO Frederick Chiltenden
RsOusd That in case either Of the delegates to the Ma
onal Convention be unable attend power subsii
tuition be granted
The committee TO nominate State central committee
made the following report; which was accepted:
James I. Pratt, chairman.
Alfred +. Burr. Hartford county.
Mnott A. Osborn. Hew Haven county.
ID. ). Ruddock, New London county
William +. Taylor, Fairfield county.
Frederick Chittenden, Lchheld county.
John Stewart, Middlesex county
Samuel Webb Windham county.
Alvin z. Hyde, Tolland county
The committee resolutions reported the following
which were unanimously adopted:
Rsoiosd That the principle of of the
powers granted by the constitution of the United States
democracy, and that the application of this radical prnc
pie will maintain In their integrity The rights Of the States
will furnish the most eectual antdote against central
zing tendencies OF The federal g9vernmen and will
acy of States equal the task of bearing peacabe sway
over the North American continent
at before The people the victory OF rne
pies has been so signal and decisive that neither Mr. FIN
avorite Of their political supporers and
on the tariff question. the present Executive. while sug
against 'hgh afG" lest he should be considered
longing e The he, fossil I'll remains Of his party.
enaly from its principles and its component elements.
hs
uphodng the rights Of the saIes j. has preserved the in
the honor, developed the extended
promoted the prosperity OF the republic. and that will
cratic aa upon the esscuvs depsr,mos !. Washington,
where, the representative Of a sound and healthy
hoat prosperous and united country.
Resotusd, That the democracy of Connecticut acting
through their STATE conventions have never. amid all the
excitement which has prevailed for some years past given
they have passed no resolution at war with The creed Of
the natons democracy and that having last fully e
Congress, they proudly point their official pro-
ceedings for series Of nnsained by fnaticism,
Resolpsd, Thai win cheeriuy abide by the decisioa
Of the democratic convention which to meet IN Bal.
in June and that from whatever of the
Union the may be selected. pledge him in adj
the entire and hearty support OF the Connecticut
Resolved. Tha, the contrast between the mode of con-
ductng the finances of the State the part of the wings
and that of the democrats is shown by the following
f's5s. Wn.n =. ,n,u ,,o !, ,a,z ,,.v e,uns
debt of about $ll OO0 and during the three in which
they retained power they the Sa,e @ 'ax fifty per
Since the defeat of the wings the State tax has been
wsa FL ~S 1
ponents had entaed upon the people will have been paid
off under democratic administration. t.
Resousd, That unanimously commend the various
candidates for State officers put in nomination by this
venton 10 the confidence and support of the people OF Con-
| nectcut
Moved and seconded that the thanks of the convention
be rendered TO the officers of this convention for the able
and impartial manner in which they have discharged their
duty
Moved and seconded that the doings of this conven-
on be signed by its officers and published in the demo-
cratic papers OF the State.
MASON CLEVELAND. President.
WILLIAM HI PHELPS
HENRY ATwATER, S...,--:
ID. s. RUDDocK, oeoioa'ies.
CHAs F. SUMNER