The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-02

g. The union of the States. one and inseparabe;
the harmony of the whole system 10 dependent upon
the proper relations Of the several parts Inc de-
lusve doctrine of the State rights hnds no Pincc ia
the system of Wing principles.
4. The Government being Tor the benent OF inc
governed, is bound to provide for the interests OF
all its members. tariff for protection as wen as
revenue has ever been the policy oil the wing
party. The improvement OF rivers, and harpofs
upon the lakes, our great inland seas, ID as much
the duty OF the General Government as the I'm
provenent of the sea, board.
8. The liquidation Of the national debt; the lini-
tation of expenditures within the average income;
the faithful, economical discharge OF official duties
by officers OF all grades, at home and abroad, ana
decided stand against demagoguism and faction,
and entangling alliances with foreign nations, are
primary articles of the Wing creed Let those re-
pudiate them who will, or slight them of no inn
portance compared with some modern notions OF
Democratic origin and fanatical growth; but "a for
us, we will walk in the path OF our fathers, and
give at least respectful hearing to their last words
of warning and advice.
6. A scrupulous regard to the reserved rights OF
the States and prompt exercise OF shc preroga-
tves of the Government against any ana al, VINE
Their at the North or South, who combine 10 Vioate
the Constitution and laws OF the United States
government that iniiicts no penalties upon cvll
doers invites the pity of the wise and the scorn Oh
fools
In matters more exclusively belonging to our
State, the Wings have maintained the same open
and consistent In the division OF the State
into Senatorial districts it has striven to observe
the requirements of the Constitution ALSO in the
division of the State into Congressional districts 1T
has contended for obedience to the law OF Congress,
instead of the open and unblushing notification
resorted to by our opponents. In granting char
ters for corporations, 1t advocates the liability of
the stockholders individually, which VIII promote
at the same time the greatest security to the pub
lie and the greatest advantage to the stockholders,
instead of an indiscrimnate and unlimited liahili-
ty that leaves every thing in fancied safety but re-
suits in Decun,ary ruin OF Stockholders and ia
losses TO the community. In word, 1t desires to
establish reforms SO much needed in the various
interests of the State which the iliberal policy OF
opponents has destroyed, or 30 inJorlousiy al
fected.
Selected by delegates at one of the largest and
most unanimous conventions ever held by us IN the
State we have attended to the duties usually IN
cumbent upon the State Central Committse. put
every effort of will be without effect unless
met with corresponding action on your part mo
field has been carefully surveyed, and tie proper
exertions made to the inactive, encourage
the responding, quicken the faltering, strene thch
the active working, and to give life and energy 10
the whole Wing party, that we may go into the
battle with the determination to deserve and gam
success The great importance OF the next cleo
tion and the controlling influence of its results,
impcratively demand that the Wings OF New
Hampshire should rally in their whole strength to
secure Wing administration of our State affairs,
a fair and equitable diStrictlng OF the State into
Congressional and Senatorial districts, United
States Senator for years from the 4th oil March,
1853 and such wholesome reform in our State
policy as ia now most urgently demanded by the
voice of the people There ia every inducement
for us to work. and to come out in our full strength
to the polls. From every part OF the State comes
the word of encouragement and hope. Our breth-
rem are at work, and looking anxiously to others
that their united laDors may insure the complete
success of the Wing party in New Hampshire.
In the name, then, fellow Wings, of your
brethren throughout the State and the nation.
we urge you TO give your hands to this work
In the Senate and House, both of the nation and
State, our opponents are in the majority and the
pernicious effect of their principles comes daily
under observation. Our protective system
has been assailed and destroyed; our state en-
dures the consequences of radical Legislation !; and
the whole country is continually harasscd IN It's
business interests. Ii is enough TO remind you OF
the eloquent words of New Hampshire's dlstin-
guished son Z" In the dark and gloomy night tina.
Is upon us, star above the horizon
promising light to guide us but the star OF the
great, united Wing party"
WILLIAM G.. MEANS,
ISAAC w. SMITH,
+. A. FAULKNER,
f. II. ROLLINS,
ICHABOD b. CLAGGETT,
JOHN l.. RIM,
PHINEHAS WALKER,
J. +. TYLER,
ARTEMAS HARMON.
CHARLES WOODMAN,
HARVEY HOBART,
n. G.. GILMAN,
Wing State Central Committee
FEBRUARY 30, 1852.