Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-09-10
whIg Convention,
Pres /,

committee, the convention 10 nominate ilcke'
10 be supdorIed by The Wings Of Carroll county
me, in the COuu House al CarrollIon, on Sat-
urday, September 4Ih. The convention was
permanently organized by appointing James W.
Mclaughlin President, Thomas r. Griffin and
James Smith Vice Presidents and Samuel A.
Beknap and RobI. II. Hole Secretaries.
The candidates for The different FIJI es we're
announced, and VIM. Mccoy being the only
candidate for Recorder, was on motion, nomi.
mated by ecclana'ion.
The cunvenuon hen proceeded to ba los, by
townships for the officers win ihe follow iug ro.
suit: For Commissioner, FaRDEg!cE FIsHEL
For Director Of tho county lnfrmay, Louis
SMELrz. Llud Appraisers, lsI district Thomas
EAKlN, End AMOS CARR. 81 JAMES McCuLLY,
&,h JOSEPH FIGLEY.
On motion Of +. r. Eck'ey il was
Resolved, That the convention confirm the
nominations made, aud dhaI they use their best
endeavors to secure The election of the ticket.
Ga motion the PresiJen. appointed the fol.
lowing ceu,ral committee for Carroll county -
John PeArce, John Sterling, Geo. F, K,nedy,
James NJ. Todd aud " iiam Mccoy.
The central commuee were ordered to call a
mass meeting before lhe Oaober election.
Messrs. Eckley and Lloyd addressed the cor
venlion 10 a spirited manner.
The following resolutions. reported by w.
r Lloyd, were unanimously adopted.
Resolved, That we dn cordially approve the
nomination Of Gen. Winfield Scou Tor Presi.
! dent and William A. Graham Tor Vice Presi.
dent oc tho Unned States.
Resolved, That iorty.fye years devoted 10
the public service in every administration from
Jefferson 10 Fillmore serving 10 every grade
as an officer Of the army, from Captain to Com
mander-faiIhlully dischargng diplomatic iunc.
lions abroad Negotiating Teaues with the la.
dians-preserving The amity and union of these
States by tho wise and discreet exercise Of a
most delicate duty when notification threat
ened civil war-in maintaining peace with n
foreign power when the Niagara frontier was
menaced with invasion and bIoodshed, aud
again maintaining no. only the peace of our
country and GreaI Bfilain, but of the civilized
world, 10 the amicabIe adjustment Of The North
Eastern Boundary question serving as Chief
of an impurtanI bureau OF the Government at
Wnshington-Hs an edvisoly member of the
CablneI Tor quarter Of century, last
but not least, his brilliant career 10 the conquest
Of Mexico, rare cunfrmations strong as proofs
Of holy writ" that WINFIELD SCOTT is
ItDia in lae ha IA IN, ,haG G.,Il
faithful in discharge of duty as in his attach.
menI TO the Constitution, is not only "honesl,"
but 10 civil aud military qualifications, is ''ca.
pable" of wisely administering The affairs of
this Government and Is we'll worthy the sup.
port OF every American citizen.
Resolved, That the principle Of protection 10
American Labor is not only Whg doctrine,
but was Democratic doctrine in the days of JEFF.
lerson; and, from Washington to Andrew Jack.
500, unul Democracy by an accused transition
assumed the form Of modern LOcOfocoism, was
approved by honest men Of all parties.
! Resolved, Ia The language Of WASHING.
TON in his first annual message. that we up.
prove Of protection TO American manu- acIurers,
because, for "a free people their safety and in
te.eS.s require that they should promote such
manufacturers as tend TO render them indie.
pendent Of o.seys for essential supplies"
Resolved, 10 tho language Of JEFFERSON
in his second annual message, tina. We approve
of protection to American Lsbor, because 10
protect the Manufacturers adapted 70 our cir,
cumstances" is one Of "the land marks by
which we are to guide ourselves in all our pro-.
ceedings," and by which I'VE shall endear to
our counrymen the true principles of.heir con.
sllplion."
Resolved, In the language Of MADISON in
his seventh annual message, thai we approve Of
protection 10 american manufacturers, because,
"wilh protection not more than is due TO the
enIerprising ciIzens whose interests are now at
s'ake, Manufacturing industry will become a,
an early day not only safe against occasional
competitions from abroad, but SOURCE OF DO.
MEsTIc wEALTH AND OF EXTERNAL COMMERCE"
Resolved, 10 the eloquent language Of
ANDREW JACKSON 10 lel.er 10 Dr.. Cole.
man OF lndiana 10 1891, Iha, we approve OF
protection 10 American Manufacturers, because
"Heaven has filled our mountains aud our plains
with minerals, with lead, iron and copper. and
given US a climate aud soil for the growing Of
hemp aud wool. These being the great mate.
rails Of our national defence they ough. TO have
extended TO them adequate and fair protection.
'hat our manufacturers and aborers may b.
placed in fair competition with those of Ea.
rope. anaaha. we may have within our country
a supply otlhOse leading and impouan, articles
30 essential 10 war" "Where has the Ameri.
can farmer market for his surplus produced
Except for cotton there is no market al home
nor aoroad; common sense at once points OH
the remedy. TAKE FROM AGRICULTURE IN The
UNITRD SrATEs SIX HUNpRsRs THOUSAND MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN, AND Eou, Wilt AT ONCE
lSIve a NARERr FOR MORE BREAD sTUfFS THAE