New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

ssspg oons on, ~ o,y banntr specific duties, when
| $3.50 whsreby suitable encouragemsnt may o.
.sSto american industry equally to all classes ana
| sfi'ss,e IA Of The country"
r,s ~ me Constitution does not confer
| I~ae General Government the pS"er 10 Commence
I4f ..v an saa.ni systn OF loterns' Improve
~ 4 40 NOT know tbf suy oas advocates toc pohcy
20 xsionsl Government, coinnsncing gSs r1
| due "a T,,er,al Improvement" CertdHly the Whg
ssasnss. net but II is one of the articles OF our pou
Plsb hat Tie Constitution vests Ia Congress lhs
10 open ard repair harhor' ana remove obstacles
F,sieable rivers and II Is expedient tnat Congress
tens ssreIse that power whenever such inpr0Tents
shl c,sayv for the comu9a defense or for the pro-
~, md facilities Of commerce with foreign nations
if's The states-such nprovfments being, In every
a.nce national and general In their character
p,elv copp ected with this issue s another which,
;.s ,uilrey 10 our State and City, Is to be decided
| Esge uoyf election. Much OF our commercial SUI
s,,mscy which eur noble State enjoys Is due 70 tne
kS Csral that supremacy IL now endsng srcd oy tne
-, of rival communities Every principle OF State
"a and State interest dictates that the Erie Canal
~. cement and the other canals should be naished as
~. a. practicable. We then inscribe on our State
bssper: 49,, ,r co,,o,,,,n
Thsnkipe YOU for your kind indulgence, beg leave
D. ir,roduco to you Mr.. ERAsTUs Brooks, who will
os.r resolutions for your confederation
Mr.. Books then came forward and
read the following resolutions. They were ini-
perfectly heard, on account Of the constant dis
cbsrge Of freworS 8, which made a regular Fourth
duly of the place and the occasion.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
ResOlUed That the Wing Young Men Of the City and
County OF New York In good faith receive and pledge
fbemselvfs 10 mainiain the Parjrm OF Principles
,sou,ed by the Wbgs ofthe Union in National Conven-
or on the 10th Of June 1882 We hail these principles
EACH and al as the corner stone Of the Wing party
NORTH and South, Eassand West We will neither add
1, them take from them, bit r6aiopt aud iud0rse
rem as broad enough 10 cover the entire ground OF our
polrosl faith, which Ia:
Fga--The limitation Of power to the objects pre-
snbtd In the Constitution and the exercise of only
desc ard such other pc Fer are necessary 10 carry
ne expressed powers into eheck-the STATES aud the
People retsirng al other authority within themielyes.
SecQsaThe States 70 be secured In their own
6apty end the Federal Government 10 be secured in
I, liz Constitutional rights Union to be the guard.
in Of tire rishts Of al and valued aud defended the
Palladium Of the Liberties of the People
7kFG-Ihe principles and policy Of George WASH
befop, as laid down In his Farewell Address. To the
oppressed Of all the world, struggling for freedom,
.Aer our heartfelt sympathy, noble example our
happy homes, our abundant acres, and the light inte
geDce and Influence Of our Free Institutions, which
de dresd OF all yrants and the hope OF every true
friend Of Civil and Religious IibertT
I0Hrk-Obedence 10 the Laws, Obedience TO all
Treaty Obligations, and the support of the Constitution
We pledge this TO each other citizens and Wings
regarding CONSTITUTE nal Law and Public Order as the
scurce Of individual happiness of national prosperity
and Of authority 10 from others the perform.
snce Of all our national and legal obligations.
FyfA-A Tariff of Duties whereby American Labor
hsl be protected from the competitions Of the Capital
ard Pauper Labor of Europe. Specific duties against
fraudulent and pernciOus system of ad vaorem duties
Government economically directed, but administered
With sufficient revenue to protect all the great interests
q Commerce, Manufacturer Agriculture, and OF Labor
which Il the chief source Of national wealth and
vublic prosperity.
sirh-A wise system of laws whereby Rivers and
ms n and DayiqaDlp
An end and forever TO the determination between
bland ard Foreign Commerce. between what is neces
Hry for the security OF life and property on the sea.
board and upon the interior waters which flew through
and border upon our country.
Sevah-Mutua and cordial good will between the
Federal end State Governments by respecting the con.
stutiopa rights Of each, and by notwithstanding all
of the one upon the other
Eshtt-The Compromise Measures including the
act Tor the Surrender of Fughves from Service, as a
FINAL settlement In principle aud substance Of the vexed
questions growing out OF the Institution OF Slavery aud
adherence to these without evasion on the one hand
abuse the other that the rights guaranteed by
The Contribution 10 the States, shall be maintained by
he Federal Government Agitation of Slavery to be
deprecated injurious TO the Government dangerous
% The public peace and detrimental to the Slave.
Res0ired, That will sustain the nominations, and
he PlstfOIm of Principles-One and iudiyisible-and
We hereby pledge ourselves to support General WIN
FIELD scOr1, great cheeriDg by ell fair and honora'
he means, regarding him as we do as worthy Of our
Civil services not less than for hs Military gloryas
peacemaAer IS well az Soldier, lcheers l-fT his |
brilliant examples as the wise negoator In CNrolna,
Georgia, Maine, New-YoTk and Florida, not less than
or bis splendid achievements at Queenstown, Fort
siie Chippewa, Fort George, Niagara, aud from the
torming Of The Castle Of San Juan dUlOa before Vera
)ruz u the conquest Of the city OF Mexico aud the
leNicen Republic. CHEERS His fame In the field
for him the browning glory Of being the grea
captain of the age Brave and humane In War, saga
louS and gifted in Peace devoted 10 the Union and the
we have the highest confidence in his
billy srd disposition to administer the Goyernmen'
aiey for the county, honorably for himself and wisely
Re,olred, That in WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, gallant son
North Carolina, recognize true and noble
Wig tried patriot, a worthy son Of an eminent sol
Ter OF the revolution faithful and fearless champion
the Constitution and the Union and that his nomtna
on for the VicePTesdency receives the unqualified
I'D hearty appreciation of the Wing Young Men OF
ew.York. lCheerS.
R,solped, That the administration Of MILLARD FILL.
ODE now drawing 10 TIA close. is one which already
beds luster on the nations history. Elevated tothe
Executive chair in season OF peculiar trial when
reat and seT dangers menaced the existence OF the
epublc his administration has been characterized by
spirit of enlarged patriotism prOiound statesmanship,
nd determined and honest course Of actlor, which
lust forever command the admiration Of hs country
zen.
Rssolred That In the death Of Henry CLAY the
sCn IL called upon 20 the loss OF one Of her
obleit sonsa man distinguished al home and abroad,
the Legislature ana Ia tne CABINET Tor his stSa1 ~
I'd ardent devotion to The great principles on which
ur free institutions are founded and for surprising
biity and eloquence In their support; whose history
)r nearly bali century has been the history OF his
ountry; and In grateful remembrance Of his exalted
oarscter and Of his eminent public services the
big young OF this City tender 20 the surviving
lembefs of his family their deep and heartfelt sym
alhy.
ResOlutd, That Tie Canal policy Of this State Is
Wig policy, and thst the Wing party alone can BE-
cked to- 70 the early and proper completion OF
ie Erie ard Lateral Canals. the Wing party nave
royed In the Legislature by their enacments and in
e messages of their State Executives their uaaltered
eviction 10 these great works.
Peso,rsd 6nsy, That we desire theunion ofthe Wings
" the cake Of the Union, and that we look upon our
)untry "a a common possession our glory as CON-
on paumory, aud our mutual interesis as common
rounds Of peace and hope. Cheers.
The resolutions having been read, and
10 inspiring air Of Hail COum5ie" played by
he bsnd, they were unanimously adopted.
Mr.. Uimsnn then introduced CHAs.
KIM aNY If this (sity