The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-12-22

which has had no parallel because Of the Outrage the
popular will in suPpanng Gen Jackson oy 1ohn quincy
Adams.
Az er that prudent and ssgacious saw the inn or
lance OF making election by The people 10 accomplish
H. marty organization defined principles has been er-
lied and conventions are in the judgment OF The people
Of an the other States the and mrcst Of
Ger aiming and concentrating the popular viii.
have shown the Importance OF perfect uhion
and concert in the democracy if they expect TO r-
umph in the next election Wili we hazard ds eat eat
by cburlishy withholding counseis IRON our political
associates ai the Cincinnati Convention WIN we ha1 id
another outrage the popular will by carrying the rSt
election into the House i'o ne deceived ny ,he q po
vote a sma and he OF service IN nominating or
voting platform Jefferson was elected by single rtte
any of the important laws have been passed p one
vote the casting Of the Vice President reduced the
arif ip 1896 Your viii count your delegates VII
be kindly received and their Wishes na s1
wilt, the most respectful confederation instrue, 'hen
you choose TO retire from the convention the pnepes
adopted by unsonnd, or II the nominee - nies e
II you do choose to instruct them soma pruaeS ~,
sagacous delegate and sag 10 Mtaf he daooraaffeny
f South Carolina eypeefs 10 receies no eH'"" " 80"
hands
who NAV denounce You going into the conventon nor
by the per dsunionists who are anxious 10 destroy ne
government without cause; nor by those men VINO
profess to be democrats when sioiis Q, once VI ruo
printing are be distributed by the federal gosernnenb
aud who grow intensely local when State spohs or oe
excite their venel cupdity by men who 40 not aus
themselves to be democrats and who IN 0rHanllaont
antagonisc to the democratic party None Oh hese hyv
any right to voice in determining the question he
democratic party OF the State should be ieprosen,ed %
Cncinnati Only those who admit themselves aeuoYf
should pass upon the question and II there % oh,y
dozen in dstrict trua they may determihe 10 nave
themselves represented at Cincinnati. Such democas Us
opposed sending delegates may refuse to W no @
primary assemblies and they WI then no. pe oua,rel
with them they exercise their right in staying our anu
we do the same in going in. We do not profess 70 siah
for Siae-po party has right TO speak os ths Si
we speak for that portion of the democracy VINO nh ~
we do that tbs party should exercise its privilege O fna
ing delegates 10 Cincinnati sn&tEs sIo,as..o.
al tha unlic
been against conventions and yet on nemofaoie osea
sion n convention that assembled at Columpa y, aay,
ls43 rcpresentng every district III the STATE ne
resenaiion Of The people in voluntary ,
been had for many years very strongly To"m, -
and the people to the convention system. snu
were fully committed without qualicaton ana 'ney
mitted themselves aiEliaton ana ifaerna" w., WI
the democratic party when nsa IA Otherwise 10 6s
political sentiments which have most zeaiousS
ssa ,s no thsn the northern denoern M slaxehoding
tefrory-largc enough to make slave States and
strengthened in that peculiar ineres man MAS
ever before done by any single act Of the federal
ment since then they have amended very IMP. os'
fgitive-slave law passed in 1893 and have given us NJ
law for the recovery Of fugitive as @
aided by their votes in establishing the doctrnc OF non
Intervention with slavery by Congress IN the
since them they reduced the odious tarih OF is4
and fixed the principle of imposs the revenue not he
protective basis since then they have actually repealed
the Missouri resriction opened the Ierr''ores
and aid in peupng Kansas to form another slave Siae
In Is43 woald have been pronounced insane had
he predicted that slavery would be introduced there ny the
OF congressional restrictions Since them they have
adopted the Virginia aud Kentucky resolutions ana Mad-
sons reporthe sery cornerstone o. state
n Congress conventions given all these pledges to the
constitution since l843 and could then fraternlo
with tbem what change has transpired that Jusnes te
delegates in that convention least in refusing now to
a,ernize with northern and southern democrasf Ihnt
convention called opresent formally the name c john
Mr. md IN
the State represented in the then aproachng Denoeranc Cor
pention 1t presided over by the late Governor sea-
brook assisted by the Hons. j. Bond ron, D. Is uNeal
job Johnston, d. L. Wardlaw, Angus Patterson, and W.
f. Colcock as vice presidents nnd james Smons ana D.
G. Yancy secretaries. committee OF twenty one was
appointed report address TO the people OF the United
States and Invite your attention to the distinguished
names composing the commtee--to wit T. A. Dawkhs,
W. Pckens W. Tro,t ker Boyce a. psct W. As0n II
Emore Samuel Porcher, J. = Brisbane j. Manhing' y
Palmer = chaPpe John Dongla i j NJ ~ feass ars.n
and John Mcqueen The address which they was
unanimously adopted By the convention make the oow-
| ing brief extract from 1T; 95
eve are also unanious In recommending that the
raj Of the party should be held in Baltimore In
May 1914 and State should appoint as many dele
gates she is entitled to members In the eec'ofa' COL
| legc," DC.
committee Of fifteen was appointed TO report pinJo,
The representation Of The people Of this Mate m nc genera
convention the head of that committee was General
j Buchanan OF Fairfield and the following gentlemen as
1 members Henry Bailoy +. d. Quash, A. W DoAer, ".
4 W. Haree b. X. Hennegan II. Sumter, H. Patterson ..
A. Leland George Douglass, Joel Smith A. lawton, w.
DuFose n L. Griffin, and 7. H. Pope The report tney
aubmtted was likewise unanimously adopted by he con-
ycnton and from which make the following extracts;
Re.orsd That this convention concurs with the demo
cratc-republican party in the States Of
chusetts Rhode Island Louisiana, kentucSy fennssaha
appointment Of general convention OF the repao
can party United States 70 assemble At bamore IN
the State Maryland, Ia May ls14 and that mg convention
recommend tho Monday In that month as the oay OF
meeting of the said general convention.
Ksored That the vots IN sAd general convention should
be per copsfa, &c.
Rssolced That this convention rsccrwnend TO the por
Of the several congessiondt disfrfns g is ae 10 ee
delegate each to rsprese respectively the sad gem
eal dc and the delegates Of this oonyen
ton respectively appointed committees TO bring e rnD
i~ct this resolution 20 the consideration OF ne peoPe
their respective districts and parishes s such tunes 2. WIZ
election of delegates 70 the general convention on
or before the frat Monday in April next .,n,
esoirsd That fs roarsnton proceed 70 docs py Dao1
deiegofes rrrssen M Note at args IN he Eenef
! yenton proposed to be held in May, lsH'
The convention proceeded 10 ballot and actually elect
.a Hons ~ H Emore and W. Pickens. Theee gentlemen
attended The Convention in ls44 lobby menters and
Aid uch service in exciting cnhusesm in & Poks eec-
ton Why they did not take their seats does not appear
certain II s the State convention nor anJ otner snh
called ever revoked the authority given them TO
, represent the STATE
An executive committee appointed 10 carry out the
general purposes OF the convention composed o the o
towing gen ternen T. Bond ron, Nat Hayward ker boyce
John Ashe Ed. Frost, James Rose. Henry Bales, ~
Il Elmore WIN Aiken Henry Gourdin, VIM pu Bose . "a
u FIELDER j L. Naming, W. NJ Murray and N. Z. earn
Tl~a~ nvfcr that the delegates