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

eres. deal Of pains has been taken TO show that New
Hampshire weeks ago. made bold to strike lefl.hanc
blow al President Pierce The Convention by which that
was claimed have been done Democratic ConVen'
ton called for State organization Ii would have been
capital point for the oppus0n II This fact could have been
made OUT though by the logic of last summer, the harm
would have been somewhat equivoca because according
10 that logic nothing good could have come out OF Ma.
zareth denuncalion from Np Hampshire could not haVe
told very seriously upon the administration.
We now have however the voice OF much higher tribu.
nal Of that State in regard the Administration which we
suppose will put stop all premature eSuaton oil lhe
character alluded 10.
In the New Hampshire House Of Representatives on
Wednesday, Mr. Aver of Manchester from The special COM
mce on 80 much Of the Governors message as related to
national affairs reported the following resolutions which
were read aud under suspension of the rules read End
time BY vote Of $50 10 20
Resolved by the Senate aud House Of Representatives, IN
General Court convened That the people Of New liamp
fy adhere 10 those great principles OF public policy
upon which the present national administration came INTO
power plies upon which the Union was iOunueu ana
TO which mainly indebted for lis surprising prosper
~ and grandeur
Resolved Tha, The election of Franklin Pierce 10 the
ffesdcncy The people have called TO their Chief executive
station patriot profoundly soicOus for The welfare oil MS
county thoroughly acquainted with it's interests al home
au aooad IN whom confidence can be placed and IN
whom every Just expectation will be realized.
Resolved That We cordially approve the principles and
pocy so el"quenily forth in The Presidents inaugural
auuess anu that New Hampshire will heartily sustain her
son In his and patriotic endeavos TO
carry nose principles into effect ca admnistra-
lion of The government.
Resolved That in the opinion Of this Legislature due
regard TO the interests and safety the Uoted States
lures that no future European colony dominion should
established upon this continent
Mr. Emery of Portsmouth. submitted the following addi.
tional resolutions amendment which were adopted
Resolved, That il is the duty Government of the
United States fully 10 protect It's citizens the enioynert
OF all their rights 10 the fisheries upon American coast
conferred upon them by existing treaties according TO the
American Interpretation Of the same.
Resolved That The attitude oil the United States
ton and their position this continent render the acqui-
sou of Cuba and OF Canada important for their protec
on and essential TO the free development OF American
commerce. il is the duty o our government TO OBJ
tain The same whenever they be acquired 10 manner
entirely consistent with the sctes observance OF national
faith.
Resolved That the interests Of the people OF the United
States and those of the British Colonies upon this continent
require that the trade between Them in the comIhooles
which the growth and product OF each should oe eney
Tree and untrammeled.
Attempts made defeat these resolutions oy covert
attacks but Mr. Aver defended them in long and aoe
speech In the afternoon MIR. Aver moved reconsideration
Of the vote adopting Mr. Emerys supplementary resolves
In order that they might be acted separately but the mo-
lion rejected, lO7 to 49, and on motion Of Mr. Aver
Metcal Emery and Lyman Democrats spoke upon The
solves. Since tke above printed we find from the
Unto, that the foregoing resolutions have adopted by
both branches OF the New Hampshire Legislature by
whelming majorlties and are now laws OF the State