The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1853-01-21
~ % tle prIneIples cardinal in tno pemoorntIo

rlcn, invested In stocks, to benr nr,,nsro &c 49,,
State: " ''' '"AeS OF th0
"The restraint of tho legislative mower. cons,irr :,
10 tue legitimate Subjects Of general legislation: md
.e crownlng glory Of repeal, which secures the pno
PIE, sovereign always, from ever becoming slaves To
any law or charter passed by their servants
oa' Rssotped' That the people OF Ohio now. aS they
awhys olve done, lrok upon suvery as nm evil and
uhuvoranIe 10 the full development Of The splr ard
practical heDehs of free institutions. mud that -eptsr
tnnng tnese septimehis they will at MI times feel it
10 We heir duty TO use NIL power clearly given by the
terms OF the national compact to prevent its
@ mitigate, and finally 10 eraddats the evil: but be ID
further ' " "
Rssolpsd. That the Democracy Of Ohio do n, tbs
| same time fully recOgnze the doctrine held nv the
early fathers of the Repphc, nd still mai ,sI6ed hv
the Democratic pnrty IN NIL the States Tint 10 encI
STATE belongs the right 10 adopt and modify It's own
municipal laws 10 regulate its own Internal Affairs IN
held nnd maintain nm equnl and independent sovor-
eighty with enr and every State, and that upo,, these
rights the National Legislature can neither legisate
| nor encf0ncl BNA' at0i Fl. Hhh hhi "f
4th, Rssslrsd. That an enlightened political econ.
omy deu nds more liberal system of dsposng Of the
public lands and that the prosperity Of the ~ as
well Of individuals. would be eminenty promoted by
,lle pnssnge Of n law placing the national domain Ia
limited quantities. within the reach Of actuai settlers
Mt price to cover the cost of surveying and other
necessary expenses w 'NH ''tNt ~'''H
5th. RssOIued, Tint the Democracy OF Ohio still
| adhere 10 the well known and long established doc.
trnes OF the party in relation to the Tariff and Cur.
rency. Ni' 'pi
innienahle right of every nation to establish nnd
maintain such form OF government, as may accord
with the views of Its people, and that any inter.
ference herewith on the part Of other nations Il
clearly an infringement of international law and
| natural Justice.
nh Resolred, 7 hat the law OF nations Is IN the
kecp'ag of nnons that hreach of II by my one Of
them Is offence against NIL others and hat tbey are
bound In dutyIo themselves. and TO each other to
prevent or punish such infracion by all means uot
! Incompatible with their own interests '' Fs7pI
IraI nlnaN 90 n m
Stnte and Federal Institutions resting on universal
suffrage and universal eligibility to office, do these
United States owe their undeniable prosperity among
pat0ns and that Il il their duty 10 synputhixe with
every people struggling for freedom against tyrnnts
sth Resolve. Thatthe inefficient and timd foreign
poliry OF the present administration Its utter failure
to cause our flag and the rights of our people to he
speeted md its tame submission to violations Of both
| meet and receive our indignant condem aat fou.
leth RssoiUsd, Thnt tie separation Of the moneys
OF the State from banking institutions Is irdsprmE c
for the sa'ety OF the funds and the rights of lie pcose
and we are therefore in favor OF IN entire divorce o.
the State from MI connection with the banking list,
tuiions ns repositories of the public moneys
| lltl Rssolusd, The the extension of European dy.
nasties over ny portion Of the American Con'inent
or It's vcity. Should he resisted by the whole powar
the Federal Government, and the Democracy of OhG
regard the annexation Of the ndjaccnt Provinces ans
Islands. at the earliest moment consistent with tic
national honor, as the m niest destiny Of the Model
Republic. "
18TH Resolved, ,Thatthe Democracy of Ohio, having
principles Of Franklin Pierce, will accord to his al.
ninistratlon their cordial and unreservod support.
Mr.. Sheffield, of Henry murei to
amend the report by adding the following
ResoIoed, That the Independent
TleasIrv established by the Democracy
ofthe Union, after coniiucd s,ruggl
for years, has, in its prac,cal operations,
vindica a'"d and proven all that va. claim.
ed Cor it BY its warmest advocates; and
lha, the Democracy "f Ohio are in f1v"r
of the enactment by The Legislature,
efa systcm similar in it's principles, Tor
the safe keeping and disbursement Of the
public funds Of Oaio. aH IL, ....
Mr. Humphrey, ofLicking, moved to
amend the amendment, by striking ont
he last sentence thereof, which motion,
after debate, was rejected.
MIR Burns of Richland, moved to
amend the report Of the committee, hy
adding tho following: ui
Rese'ued, That this Convention re-.
commend the Treasurer Of State and the
Treasurers of the several counties, to-
decline receiving II payment OF taxes
any OF the notes ofsnch banks aud bank
ing institutions in this States, as have
herc'oin or may hereafter refuse to pay
their iax"s. Agreed to-. D.. ea'r.
MIR Jeweti, of Mu,kingum, moved the
Clinwing amendmcnto the report Of the
committee. a
Resolued, Tht the De,ocracy OF
Ohio endorse and affirm. the Platform
adopted hy the Damocralie B.lr,norv
Convention of 1852. jl
4 MIR Kimball of Medina, moved to Law
the amendment upon the table; which
motion WAS carried.
Mr.. Jnfnson Of Brown, moved TO re-
consider the vote by which The motion to
lay on the table prevailed, whereupou,
after debate, | .f .
Mr. Atkinson, of Carroll, moved TO lay
the motion to reconsider upon the table,
MIR. Burns, of Richand, movad to adj
journ till Monday morning at9 O'clock
lost. 7Fe iEat .ta l#frfr
Aud the question tlren recurring ~
"Sball the vote To- recoIgsider the vote
Ilaying upon the table the amendment erf,
dorsing the Blltimnre Pntfor of 1852 i,
be itself laid upon the table" a vote by
counties was demanded, which resulted. /.
yeas 1863, nays las. a.! al n8a
So the motion 10 lay upon the tails
prevailed. sei % -a7 fsas E'E
And the question being upnn the
adoption Of the report OF the committee
ON resolutions, as ameuded by Mr. Kun
hall, of Medina, and sus,aind, the Re
port, as amended, was agreed To-. l4ra.t
/ /, On motion Of Mr. Sheffield of Henry,
ordered that the proceedings of this Con
ventcn he published in the Washing
Union, o. Statesman, Wsstbote, and the
Democratic papers generally. q 81
l., On motion of Mr. McMakin, of Ham
ilton, the thanks Of the Convention were
Rendered to the officers thereof, for the
able and faithful discharge by them of
4 fiheifrespecive duties. am 81 ea.
The Convention adjourned without
day. Ino eE -si 10
Il ~ ..a