The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-01-19

9th. RsiOlpea That the DeR5cracy Of
Ohio sun adhere 70 The well knownend long
established doctrines OF the party IN relation
to the Tariff and Currency.
9th. RssoiBsd, That we recognize fhe SOW
ereign and insliensble right of every nation
10 establish and maintain such form Of gov
eminent, rs may accord with the views Of
its own people, and that any Interference
Herewith on the part Of other nations, is
clearly an infringement Of international law
and natural justice.
9th. Resolved, That the law Of nations is
in the keeping of nations; that a breach Of
it BY any one Of the2 is an offence against.
all others, and that they are bound in duty
TO themselves, and to each other. to prevent
or punish such infraction by all means not
incompatible with their own interests.
9Th. Resolved, That to the Democratic
Republican State and Federal Istitutions,
resting on universal suffrage and universal
eligibility TO Office, do these United States
owe their undeniable prosperity among ma
lions, and that it is their duty to symPathize
with every people struggling for freedom
against tyrany.
9th. Resolved, That the inefficient and
timed foreign policy of the present admin
istration, its utter failure to cause our flag
and the rights of our people to be respected,
and its anne submission to violations of both,
meet and receive our indignant condemns
lion.
10th. Resolved. That the separation Of
the moneys of the State from banking insti-
tutions is indispensable for the safety of the
funds snd the rights of the people, and we
are therefore in favor Of an entire divorce of
the State from all connection with the bank
ing institutions as repositories of the public
moneys.
llth Resolved, That the extension OF
European dynastiss over any portion of the
American Continent or its vicinity, should
be resisted by the whole power of the Fed
eral Government, andthe Democracy of Ohio
regard the annexation of the adjacent Prov
inces and Islands at the earliest momeut
consistent with the national honor, es the
manifest destiny of the Model Republic.
18th. Resolved, That the Democracy o.
Ohio, having full confidence in the ability
patriotism, and sound principles Of Frank.
lin Pierce, will accord to his administration
their cordial and unreseryed support.
Mr.. Sheffield, of Hancock, moved to a,
mend the report by adding the following:
Resolved, That the Independent Treas
q ury established by the Democracy of the
Union, after a continued struggle for years,
n has, in its practical operation, vindieateC
and proven all that was claimed for it by
it's warmest advocates; And that the, De
mocracy of Ohio are in favor of the enact
ment by the Legislature, of a system SINH
y lar in its principles, for the safe keeping ant
disbursement of the Public friends of Ohio
Mr.. Humphreys, of Licking, moved t.
amend the amendment, by striking out thu
last sentepce thereof, which motion, afte
e debate, was rejected q ga 4.fa,n al .aE
MI. Burns. Of Riclland, moved to ament
the. report Of the committee, by adding til
following: fms. sAstnf .nIl.s
Resolved, That this Convention recon
mend the Treasurer of State and the Treas
urers of the several counties, to decline re
ceiving in payment o~ftaxes, any of the note
Of such banks and banking institutions i
this State, as have heretofore or may heEeai
ter refuse to pay their taxes. Agreed to.
Mr.. Jew tt, OF Muskingum, moved the fol
lowing amendment TO the report of the Gem
mittee /: . ut.!# ..a#a He # .
Resolved. That the Democracy of Obi
endorse and affirm the Platform adopted b
the Democratic Baltimore Convention Q
Of 1868. .a.at s.-
q Mr.. Kimball, of Medina, moved 10 lay til
amendment upon the table: which motto
was carried. ~ ~
9 Mr.. Johnston, of Brown, moved to recon
slider the vote by which the motion to lay o
a the table prevailed; whereupon, after debate
Mr.. Atkinson, of Carol, moved to la
n the motion TO reconsider upon the table.
y Mr.. Burns, of Rich.and, moved TO ad
journ till Monday morning at 8 o'clock; los
And the question then recurring, "Sha
the motion to reconsider the vote laying up
on the table the amendment endorsing tn
Baltimore Platform of 1859, be itself lai
upon the table" a vote by counties was de
manded, which resulted, yeas 100, may
l48.
So the motion to lay upon the table pre-
le vailed.
h And the question being upon the adoE
ton Of the report of the Committee on Res
~olutions, as amended, the previous questio
was demanded by Mr.. Kimball of Medih
and sustained, the Report, as amended VIZ
agreed to. n-u
On motion of Mr.. Sheffield, Of Hancock
ordered that the proceedings Of this Conver
n ton be Published in the Washington Union
le Ohio Statesman, The Westbote and til
Democratic papers of Ohio generally.
rs On motion by Mr.. McNlakin, Of Hamilton
d the thanks of the Convention were tender
to the officers thereof, Cor the able and faitl
full discharge by them of their respectiv
t. duties. sH5llaa@ .aIs.
4 On motion, the Convention adjourned
without lay:
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