The daily union., 1854-10-13
UNANIMOUS REMUNERATION OF HON. GEORGE
VAIL, OF NEW JERSEY.

VAIL, OF NEW JERSEY
The Daily True American announces the unanimous re-
nomination of Hon George Vail p the fourth congress
sional district of New Jersey as follows
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL psrRIcT.-We publish to-day
the proceedings of the convention in the fourth
district at which the Hon. George Vail was unanimously re-
nominated From friend present the occasion we learn
that the best feeling and the greatest cordiaty existed at
the convention and that fear is entertained of Mr. 'als
majority in the district being less than it was in 1852
Mr. Vail deserves the entire confidence of the people of
his district Besides being gentleman of high moral stand
ing great private WORTH he ID f the most dgent
faithful representatives that the people OF New Jersey
had in Congress business of no inferior capaoi
y he carries with him in his official station all the industry
order puncuay and good Judgment which have charac-
terized his private life.
The desperate efforts which have been made by the whg
press dssenon the ranks of the democratic party
the fourth district contemplate they have proved
imperative indeed they w serve but to strengthen the
democratic ticket in the counties composing the district
Desperate men are very ap, do foolish things and The
tempt which the wings have made to feeling of hos
ty Mr. Vail account OF his vote ON the Nebraska
bill and the encouragement which they have given to few
ov ambitious and dorganizing individuals viii arouse to
active exeron every true democrat in the district and
overwhelm their piebad opponents with signal and shame
full defeat.
sWe understand that Mr. Osborne of Sussex intends to
contest the district with Mr. Vail For the sake Of the
testant-who has hitherto member of the democratic
partywe are sorry it but in af the general
suit we confess that it is not subject of regret 1t
will tend to bring out hundreds of democratic who
under the confidence of certain success might otherwise
main at home
The convention adopted the following patriotic rcsolt-
tons
Rco,rcd That we stB adhere to the cardinal demo
cratic truths that people the cf al, political
power that governments the creatures of the peo
pie and never rightly constituted except by written const-
utons framed and adopted by the people, that
should exercised by except such clearly
granted by the constitution that government should
assume or exercise any powers Of doubtful existence and
should conne its action to protecting the people from for
eqn aggression and securing domestic safety and tranquil
lty leaving them otherwise free to plan and do for them
SELVES in all their own affairs.
Reoped That the experience of three quarters Of
turv convnces that the policy of the patriots OF the
luton in making country asylum for the oppressed
of every land and admitting them to citizenship is safe
sound and upon the whole vastly beneficial to country
sReorod That in the judgment of this convention the wei
fare religion and the safety of the government both require
that no kind of connexion should exist between them
neither should be in any way controlled by the other
that we will and oppose every attempt
from what quarter it may, make either the
oheri and ye dcnounce voatiye of State constu
tion well repugnan TO the genius of institutions
all aims and efforts to exclude citizen rGm Office
the enjoyment of any civil right account Of his religious
belief
Rssoped That accordancewth the edoetrnes announced
in the first of these resolutions believe that all the judicial
officers in our State should be elected directly by the people,
and We respectfully this The support
democracy every assembly district in the counties Of
Sussex, Morris, Passaic, and Bergen
"Resorea That have entire confidence In the integrity