The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1854-01-27

| dulFnoninaied as the DEMOCRATS eans
didase ioi Member Of ihs Board of Pub
| IIc Works. AF
Oh motion Of Mr.. Bell. ni Perry he
nomination Of Mr.. Miller was unanimous
~ confirmed.
Mr. Houk, from The Committee oil
Resolutions, made The following report,
stating tha, il had been agreed upon b.
a majority Of iha, commi,tee, and that he
had,b directed thus 10 report:
The Delegates OF the Demeclacy Of
the Stale Of Ohio, In Convention assem-
lcd,tdohefeby Fs-Sififm The former doc-
Hines and issues Of the pnfiy ,sasase 6forth
| in The resolutions Of the Democra,icSiAie
Convention Of January 9th, 1853, as here's
10 appended and pledge 10 the same THEFT
Iitm and sincere adherence. And we
further % flon9ag on 9lhaiasl q ,aYo
Rcsolped, lsi, Thatswe have entire and
uhaba,ed confidence in The present Deln,
octalic Administration Of ,he General
Government, and viii give 10 i our cor-
| dial and Undivided support. D'pu" s''''t e
Io Resolped, I'd, a'Thss wo approve or the
doctrines and suggestions sol forth iuthe
late Message of Governor Medill, and
hereby recommend them 10 the careful
consideration Of The General Assembly
aResolbed, Thdtwe adheie 10 the doc
irines heretofore declared by sihe Demos
ctalicpar,y ofoibe Stale, oin Conyenlio6
pssemblsdu by theiresolstioqsGoll following,
| 10 WITH, .Js.1, .d o,o-
| Resolped, That in itbe New Coas,itu-
| lion va tscbgh'z6 as,he principles cardi!
nalsin the Democratic faith:4oo ianlosilsi
b .Fhe election Of albsoficers BY the
people; e;oiysIomo9 o,soIeb Jed diiv yign
%The Limitation Of. State Indebtedness,
and provision sor The payment Of the
DEBT which exists: oss bleoW ea 70 go
IL sEqual liaxatioh,l compell'ns-tbe props
er,ylofihe rich,invcsted in s.ocks,lo3bcsr
a proportion Of the public ,burthrn, BY
| contributing 10 the taxes OF the Stale:
erie restraint on theLegislltiye. .pow>
For, confning ift6 ,lisilegltimate subjects
Of general Legislation; and the croWning
glory Of repeal, which secures the peo>
pie, sovereign always, from ever becoE,
| ing slaves 10 any law or charter passed
servants. =" 'tS' ''s''
| Resolved, That The people OF Ohio
now, as they alwaysEhave:done, Hook up
on slavery 40 an evil, Hnd unfayorabls 10
the development Of the spirit, and ,prac-
iical benefits Of free Institutions; aud that
entertaining these sentiments, they viii
aiall times feel it their duty 10 use oil
power clearly given, BY the terrns Of the
National compact,,o prevent its increase,
10 mitigate and finally 10 eradicate the
evil; but be il further
| ResoIped, That The Democracy OF Ohio
do at the spme tine fully recognzs the
doctrine held by the early fathers of the
liRepublic; and still maintained by the
i Democratic psrty in all the States, that
to each Stale belongs the right TO adopt
and modify it's own municipal laws, reg:
ulate It's own internal sffairs, 10 bold and
maintain an equal ard Edindspendents ntsoyer-
eighty with each and every, State, and
|that upon these rights the National Leg
Iislature can neither legirlaie nor en-
croach. 7Na ''s''s'i' i8'o''' r.
| Resolped, That an enlightened politi-
cal economy demands more liberal sys-
tenn Of disposing of the public lands, and
that the prosperity Of the counlry,as well
as Of individuals, would be eminently pro.
NOTED BY the passage Of q law placing
the national domain in limitedqnanti,ies,
within the reach. Of actual settlers, at a
price to cover the cost Of surveying, and
other necessary expenses. s ,,,
| Resolped, That the Democracy Of Ohio
still adhere to the well known aud long
establ shed doctrines Of the party in re-
lation TO tho Taiiff and Currency. raa d,
Resolued, That we recognise the soy
ereign and inalienable righ. Of every na-
tiou to establish and maintain such form
Of government as may occord with the
views Of It's own people, and that any in~
reference ,herswith onihe part Of other
nations, is clearly an Infringement Of in
,ernational law and natural justice.
| Resolved, That the law Of nations is
in the keeping ofnations; this. a breach
| ot ittby any one Of thom is an offence
against all others, and iha. they are bound
in duty TO themselves and 10 each other
4 10 prevent OF punish such ipfrac,ion by
all means not Incompatible with their own
Interests. ialsoa l9ll bl509 ,siii 3siW9n
4 Resolped, That,o. the gdcmecrsiic, re-
4 publican, state and federal Institutions,
resting on universal suffrage and nniver,
sal eligibility to Office, do these United
States 1--WE their undeniable prosperity
among nations, and thatliitis their duty
.orsJmpalhiso with every people 7strug-
Cling for freedom agains, tyrants. sl7
Il Resolred, That the separation Of the
moneys Of the State from banking insti.
,utions is indispensable ior the safety 81
llhei funds and the rights Of the people
and we are therefore in favor of.an entire
Il divorce of the Ssaielfrom all connection
4, with the banking institutions as deposi;o.
ries Of the public moneys. s''
/ agRcsoIoed, That the extension Of Euro
1 peanFdynastiesi oyct dauy portion ofeths
i American continen.or its vicipily,shoule
j be resisted by the whole power Of The
| Federal GovernmenLand the Democracy