Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-07-08

i,,,n,,,s in all IL domestic policy WIN u'"' "
soH,,,e the Democratic party upon INC '''a' "a'''
to,,, .. ,hc Earimn'c Convention '"c c'4u"S i''rO
800 i ,,r nj. ,p iiirc is Is the urpunieG COL
, ,,.r If that platform. There Is no ihqnisi'o'a'
,irr II the past. eiimr IN ouu'h Na'"''"a - "
the citizen Of the one OF The u!ler Stale nus
,,, M. view : and supported cordially The nation
! ,,,,o.m H. cugnised national democrat "
b,r,stions III the past are forgotten and forgiven
we believe hat the country will not h"i i'u'' ~"
..ry; but ,lry will rApcct j: I" be execu'su y" so"I
rrv Ink Ia ;hc amin ms OF the Administrations '"'' ~ "
s,I,rd srp.,n,u.nts II The motive be s"o" ''es W.
arm vary n,u |, 20, he appointments PROVIDED 'hc "i'''
B., national man snd continues SO ""'e III ".'e : "
fe5 al bona Gde intention, on the pat = ''''
,,,inp ,uJici,usy and honestly pursued I" sl'heen e
.n, consolidate the national Democracy, they vii! eX.
.s, ,,,,. share Of Northern appointments distastc-
=, ,,, Sp,lh and of Southern appointments dstaselu
to the North
Already are the fruits OF the policy appearing IN New
Yok The House of Representatives OF that State have
r the fret time since the detection of Martin Van Buren,
adopted ses of national resolutions They are printed
below together with classification OF The votes upon each
LEI the indignant Wings OF Virginia read in the course
their Whig brethren New York additional lesson upot
CHARITY:
"Resoyed That the Stale of New York congatuates he
sister States The Union the doctrines avowed by Pre-
sidcn Pierce in his inaugural address 10 his counymen
believing thai the doctrines are sound eaposunns OF our GU
~ as one Of The powers Of The civilized world and Of ht
duties of States each other under the Const
tuition Of The United Slnles
"Resolved That the people Of the State oil New ok co
incide with The President his opinion that IL is not 10 b.
disguised thai attitude nation and our position OF
the globe render The acquisition OF certain POSSESSIONS no
within our jurisdiction cmincny important tor our proiec
,ion not The essential for the preservation OF I'M
rights and the peace OF the world and also
with the principle which we all should regard Us iundahen
reject idea of interference colonization on lS ue
The by any foreign power beyond present usucof
as utterly inadmissble.' .
"ResUlyed That The State of New foE reaffm the doc
nrs Of the that involuntary 5ervitndc us II cs
1918 different States Of this conedeacy ls fccognzsa Q.
The constitutions that il ands like any other admitted '
and that the States where it entitled 10 euiceh
remedies enforce the constitutional provisions; a e
laws Of 1885, commonly call the compromise measures
strictly constitutions, and 10 DC uuhcSItntngy cleu o
eecl that constituted authorities Of tins epuoe arc
bound 10 regud the rights of the South in TINS rcsec. a.
they would view any other legal and constitutional s.
and that the enforce them should be respected ana
,beyed with reluctance encouraged oy aosilact
iuns propriety in different STATE OF socey
cheerfuy and according the decisions OF the tribunal u
which thrr exposition belongs and that the State Of New
York pledges faith the Union that every law alopeu
nv The constituted authorities Of the United States, inclu
ding the fueitive-slave law. shall DC faithfully enforced
| within the limits OF the State"
On the first OF these resolutions the as follows
Ayes SO; ali democrats Noes, 27 all wings Absences
25: wings, g. democrats (barnburners) To-
On the second resolution the vote stood Ayes, ao; al
democrats but Noes u; all wings Aos'n'ee'' %
II wings, IS democrats, (barnbnrners)
On The third resolution the following was tho result :
Ayes II; democrats 49, and wings Noes rs "h'gs ~
and democrats (barnburnes4 Abseniees Al; Democrats
(bnrnburners) u; and wings, H.
On the day the foregoing proceedings were hao most
Of the members who absent or declined 10 Foe on 'e
third resolution took occasion explain the reasons OF teit
bseuce VIXEN Mr. Champn, al The bTnburneT aoscn.
tees offered following resolutions, when, under Tue
rules lie over eiacne them win me remark ha IN inc
view OF many although the action OF last night ION layios
rsolton.) considered good II did not go SUM-
cenly lr proposed 10 complete that action by inc
,,o,,ion o The resolutions lie then submitted" viz:
Nh cHAMpLIS's RESOLUTIONS.