The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-29

10. said nomina lions, and pledge ourselves give them
issoosd That recognise in Franklin Pierce demo.
Graf at once bold open, and direct eminent IA council
brave and willing ia the field, worthy of dstin
guished revolutionary SIRE whose repeated rejection Of
high political station procaims the merit which the people
ter and democratic faith known to be certain
and as liked as the granite OF ms nauye hiiIs
Resolved That in William X. King the democracy Of the
Union minated io the vice presidency avorte
son OF the south, true patriot who has served his
nv long and ably in the national coun
oils Of be sovereignty OF his State Equal either
ton, he VIII adorn the seconda steadiu advocate OF the
great principles which have guided our party since 9s
Resolved That the democracy Of Louisiana place their
trust 10 the nie2ence, The patriotism, and the dscrm
mating justice of the people OF Louisiana and that regard
ing this distinctive feature OF political creed,
the great moral element In firm government sprnging
subscribe the principles by the delegates Of the
great democratic len parry assembled al Ballmoge,
ZION, and epudlae the exercise OF all doubtful constt
I'd We deny the right of the federal government carry
on general system OF internal improvements.
Sd. We deny the power OF the federal government
assume the debts OF the several States contracted for State
4h We assert that both justice and sound policy require
rigid economy the conduct OF public affairs, and forbid
the urtherng q branch OF industry 10 the detrment
9th. We deny that Congress has power interfere with
control the domestic Institutions OF the several States
excep, so far as.e constitution guarantees that they shall
9th We that Congress has power to charter a
national bank.
7h. We that the separation Of the moneys OF the
government from banking institutions is indispensable
the safety OF the funds Of the government and the rights OF
sl. We assert that the democratic psrty decidedly
opposed TO taking from the President the qualified veo
power,
9th. We assert that the liberal principles mbodied by
Jefferson in The Declaration OF Independence and
ed by the constitution, which make The land OF lib
erty and the asylum of the oppressed OF every nation,
have ever been cardinal principles in the demcc ratio
fuith.
Resoiued, That the democratic purity of Lou siana will
abide by and adhere the faithful execution Of the
known the compromise measures settled by the last
Congfess-the act Tor recaimng ugitves from service
labor included which act being designed to carry
provision OF the constitution, cannot with fidelity
thereto be repealed or SO changed as to destroy or impair
Re.olped, That the democracy of Louisiana viii resist
all attempts in Congress, of it, the agita
ton Of the slavery question: under whatever shape color
made.
R,soloed That with these prneples.principles cacu
lated to uphold and maintain this rights Of every State and
to sustain and advance among us constitutional liberty
upon this contest conscious that we 10 do
battle for the right and with an unwaverng confidence
Union-Franklin Pierce and William X King.
The meeting was then addressed BY the Hon. F. War
rem Noise, presidential elector, in speech OF great ami
nation and eOquence. tie took rapid view OF The
don OF the democratic party in Louisiana, and of the
circumstances that had interrupted of victory
The temporary cloud was passing away and the sun of
true in all his anecedenis-fa to the constitution,
the Union, and the rights OF the Staes-a who did
not seek but was pursued by popularl,y-he sa,esmaa
the brave soldier the gallant gentemanths man would
unite, had already united US.
Mr. Noise then proceeded, in tone of whitening invec
uve TO contrast the present with the preceding democrat
ic administration. He referred to insued flag
murdered counrymen, and snecIed down the anti Amer
ican spirit that prevails at Washington
He referred to the decline OF public morals-the Gal
phnism and speculation in high quarters at Washing
tonand said that, from the Rio Grande to the St Law
renee there demand for reform-an emphatic de-
mand that must be answered.
He pronounced splendid panegyric on Gen Pierce,
and contrasted his candor bis mness, his consistency
his Roman simplicity, and his fidelity to the constitution
with the shifting and Sinking. the twisting and turning
tho~ univ ocal of phafor nd Ncrif
In conclusion, Mr.. Noise stated that, presidential
eector he would enter into the discussion OF all these
matters, and that he would devote his energies 10 the
canvass.
This is outline Of the honorable gentleman's
marks 1t is impossible thus 10 do justice TO them.
The president then presented Col John X Grymes to
the meeting. He was rapiurously welcomed. He made
brief address, in the measured and emphatic voice
familiar to our citizens and every word he uttered fell
like oracle attentive His appearance the
occason--he who, though for many years greatest
orator, rarely mixes himself up with philosophical
fine impression He was greeted throughout with
strong testimonials OF confidence and respect Such
as John X. Grymes and John Slidell-our Oldest and
most influential ctzens-appearng for the first time for
four years. and together, at great political meeting, in
spired universal confidence in the success of
The Hon Isaac +. Morse, for so many years the rep
resena,ve in Congress Of the Aakapas and Red River
district bu, now residing in this city, was then intro
duced.
We should do him injustice TO attempt even an outline
OF his very able, effective, and telling speech. 1t
one OF the most condensed and yet comprehensive strong
and pointed speeches heard similar OCCASION
and drew forth from time 10 time many demonstrations
OF approval from the people.
General Morse came armed with the documents, and
he read some OF them IN relation TO General Pierce
which presented him in exalted attitude patriot,
soldier, and statesman.
Judge Walker then rose, in response to general call
and delivered one OF his lmprompu and CHARACTERISTIC
speeches, ecitng alternately peals OF laughter and
rounds OF applause.
And then the meeng-one OF the largest and most ex-
citing have seen--broke up with brilliant dis
play Of fireworks in the highest style OF pyroschnc ari
representing the temple OF liberty and the flag OF free
dom borne aoft amidst the stars by Pierce and King