The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-07-12
Mr. Javlor's Resolutions.


sister States Of the Union the doctrines avowed by
President Pierce in his inaugural addfas to his country
men, believing that the doctrines sound expeditions Of
duty Of the powers Of the civilized world aud
the several TO each other under the
sli,uton of The United Safes.
" R,sotpfd, That the people Of the State OF New York
coincide with the President IN his opinion that ~ be
disguised that attitude a nation, and position
globe render the acquisition of certain possessions
not within Jurisdiction emnentiy important for
ction If in the fuure essential Tor the
rights Of and the Of the world and
also with the principle. which all should regard fund
ameutal the rights security, and repos- of the
federacy reject the idea Of Interference colonization
this side d The by foreign power beyond
jurisdiction as utterly inndnissbie'
Rtsoirsd That the State Of New York rcnfrm the
ttines of the inaugural that involuntary servde
exist. in different Of this copiedeacy is recognised
by the constitution; haiti stands like any other admitted
Ight, nd that the States where IL exists entitled
sicten remedies enforce the constitutional provisions
that the laws Of 1850, commonly called the compromise
measures strictly constitutional, and 10 be unhess-
tn3Iy carried into effect that The constituted authorie
of this republic bound regard the ghts the Soul
hi. rep they would view any other legal
siiuona ight and that the laws enforce should
be respected and obeyed with reluctance
by abstract opinions 10 their propHety in different
society bat cbeerfuy aud according the de
cisons Of tribunal which their exposition belong.
and that the State OF New York pledges faith
Union that every law adopted by the constituted auhor-
ie. tho United States incluJng the fugvesaye law,
,ha be lshfuy enforced Within the limits oil the State "
On the first OF these resolutions the vote was "a fol-
lows;
Ayes, SO; all democrats.
Noes, 81; all wings hbsenees, IS wLigs. .; dem
ocrats, 10.
On the second resolution the vote stood
Ayes, so all democrats but one.
Noe', 81 all whgs.
Absenlees, 81; IL why IS democrats.
On the third or resolution, the Argus gives the vote
as follows:
Those who voted aye are
MesGs. Alden, Amsbury, l,oatou, BIynef Bash Ca So
Carpenter, Dehert DUBOIS, J, u. Ely Emans, Fulton
II Gardiner, j. n Gardiner, Clifford Glover Green Hen
derson Hckox Howard, nowe., Ha'ehins. Jackson Liv-
irsson. Lounsbury, Mckinney, Noble. O'Brien, OJel.
oKeee, Rogers, Soaring, Shaw. III. Smith, Russell
Smith, s S. Smith, Spr,gne, s.. Joha, n. D Taylor,
Thorne Van Vfsnket Webb, Weeks, wedekind JVsieh
West, Wnans-E; all elected as domocrar, except 4
whig. in it-lies" Htn1 .l. as
Those " bo voted mo are .s. ars-a s8l #a
"Messrs Carr. Chambefn, Cook, Cfocker, Ea,,corth,
Hardin. EasdS~. H~d,s. H,t,y, Holmes Hmchsnso~, Kew
~edp Ltgohr, Losio Marsh, Payne, Pusors, PfttsreW
Rid, 7. w. Rose, Sessions, Tocssend, Whucomb ~ IN
all l9whigs, in itsc-i In Roman elected MS democrats
The absences" are .t -3sr5,l FL Il e-
Messrs Beckwtth, Brr,fr, Blsuvelt Burroughs Bnsh
nell, Cbsmpln, ciaIp, H. ~ Ep, Finch. Gale, Ii. r. Gil
more, ID. Gilmore, A. g. Hail. Hall, H,sfisgs Hibbard
Iogah', Kssrncy. ka,aa~d, Lawrence, LOOMS. Martin
Miller O,bor~s, l.. Osgood, Patterson, Pakins, Peters L.
Rad, a. n Rose ,. Rose, g., y smith, spsfstd. b,
Speaker Sitmarf suatfon, w. Taycr, Ten Eyck Tea
pie Van Als'yne, WeodAI in a.l "a elected as demo
crats--ls wings, In Italics" NV ie
The resolutions introduced by Mr.. Champir, and IN,
vote thereon as find it given by the correspondent
the Tribune, are as follows, viz; .,.s.a i
Nr. Chsmpia's Rssoi.,;ons
R,'o'pcd, That mos, cordially sirm attachment
TO- and feh in the principles and policy of the democratic
party OF the unon forth and expressed in tue reo'u
tons Of the National Democratic Convention which hotn
mated Franklin Pierce, Of New Hampshire, for Pses'de"
and hereby adopt the our own snd standing
on Them, know no North SSotb, no East, no WeA,
but common broheriood OF reemen and Tree S'aes m
der = com mon nd orious constitution, s. Htse #
u" R,Otprd That Franklin PIERCE ny the bold aud deter
mined stand which he has taken in bis Inaugural ~sdres
upon the principles Of the Baltimore PLATFORM by the wise