The daily union., 1856-01-17

horrence all political orders and organizations deem
ing them dangerous tu the stability OF and the
rights OF the people. VIZ NJ as ssa MI s Sa 44
B. We arc ID favor Of religious toeraon as the found
ers OF our republican institutions achieved and understood
IT. and secured lis enjoy by constitutional guarantees
and we declare that ought 10 be maintained free from in
vason either by means OF legislative Interference the
equally yranniea prescription OF political parties founded
on bigotry and ideas osintulerauce ~
lille we esteem II the duty Of government to foster
and protect religion without nvdous preferences leaving
all free 70 choose among denominations according to their
conscences and while il part Of true religion
under every orn render allegiance and due support
governments rccognisingthe constitution law
in all temporal and political concerns, we hold the sept
rate administration Of the affairs of Church and State
al prevent that Of the which experience has
shown to be perncous to both and the form of
tyranny. 8a aI
s. That while we are in favor Of sobriey and temperance
and Of al proper for the promotion Of those virtues
opposed to the law
passed at the last session OF the general assembly OF this
State aud any imbodying the oppressive and
arbitrary provisions Of that law. p g3
G. That naturalization laws, republican insiitn-
TONS our marvellous grow ia national greatness and the
happiness of people have been and irresistible
ducements and invitations the Inhabitants Of less
ed lands TO become citizens VT ours and that past expert
ence Justice sound policy and national prde all
favor the continuance Of present naturalization laws
that II any abuses have grown up under these laws they
have sprung from tht imperfect execution alone and
nom inherent detects in the laws themselves and that
are in favor OF that policy which will soonest assniae
naturaxed citizens with the of people and or
posed 10 that an-Amerioan and illibera policy which
and drives him in serdefence anag0nism with
tyeborn citizens in feeling political opnion and conduct
That the galnnt hand Of democrats in Congress who
throughout the protracted and yet pending cous the
Rauza,ion of the House Of Representatives have nobly
illustrated the national character o this democratic party
by their adherence It's principles
ing alone unbrokon front while III factions OF the OPP
POSITION destitute OF principle 10 bind them
gother disunited aud dscodsnt-have deserved we'll
OF their countr, and rendered the emphatic iestno
ny the excellence of their political creed that sym
paihes are with them, and that look TO them with
proud consdenoe 10 maintain unsued the honor Of their
country, aud surrender poihng for coalition with fac
tions opposed civil gous liberty and the
sututiou Of their country.
8. That the denocracf of Indiana have undmlnlshed
confidence in the Hon Jesse d. Bright in Con-
gress and while ready cheeriully and
V to support for the presidency in the approaching
ton whoever may he selected the candidate for that Of
nee by the Democratic National Convention from what
ever quarter Of the Union he may II the North
west is honored with that distinction We present The
name Of the Hon. Jesss d. Bright to that convenop and
to The democracy OF the Union, suilnbi candidate
and one whom the democracy OF Indiana would delight TO
honor.
That approve Of the administration OF the State
government by his exceeney Joseph A. Wright and thai
his integrity ability and executive talents have fully
the expectations Ut the democratic party Of Indiana and
won for hun increased confidence and gratitude from the
people.
TO- That the democracy of Indiana as principle
In which the rights and Interests OF the United States
involved that the American continent by the free and in
dependent condition which IL occupies, not 10 be
sidered subject for colonization by any Europea powers
and that they cordially endorse the position hy
President Pierce in his late message TO Congress that
subject. se.s - aR f-issf af.4
H. That the entire vote Of the delegates from this State
be cast unit in the National Convention and that
majority Of the delegation shall control the entire vote Of
the State b sa.altE rsss .tesas lEa1
Hon John Petit offered the following resolution and 1t
adopted
Rsoir,d That II minister Of any foreign government
accredited to our national government has directly or In
directly enlisted aided 10 the enlistment within the do
mpions Of the United States Of any person TO serve
soldier In foreign war; such minister has violated the
weI-known International law well our municipal
ample rcpsratou demand made, II is the duty OF our
government TO dismiss such minister.
Hon John g. Davis, OF Parke county offered the follow
ing resolution which unanimously adopted
Rsoiped Tba. the Of the national admnsra.
ton In It's foreign and domestic policy eminenty wss
and patriotic, and meet our hearty approval
On motion Of s. s. Mcke Of Adams the following reso-
luton adopted
Resoiued That the democratic members Of the last leeis-
laure deserve the thanks OF every patriot Of this
for their rmness In preventing the Hindoos" from dis
gracng the State by eectng Of their tribe 10 the Uni
ted States Senate.
The following are the delegates TO the Democratic Ma
tona Convention for the State Of Indiana and electors
for the presidential campaign for the STATE selected
by the late democratic convention held Indianapolis I'm
diana on the 9Th Of January;
srsr LARer.
ibe committee appointed 10 select ccetorH, contingent
electors delegates and contingent delegates for the State
large have selected Graham ~ Fitch OF Cass county aud
Alvin p Hovey Of Posey county, senatorial electors
Samuel H. Buskirk Of Monroe county, and Lafayette Deve-
liz Of Wayne county contingent electors Vim. Rock
bill Of Allen county Joseph Chapman of Jefferson county
Jpo Petit Of Tppecanoe county, and Juo l. Robin
son Of Rush cosny senatorial delegates TO the National
Convention.
John g. Davis Of Psrke county, O.. l.. Sites OF Allen
county Allen May of Marion county, contingent sen-
a'orid delegates 70 the National Convention.
DISTRICT DvLraArrs
Fva District-Elector William y parrott of warrick
Contingent, Wm q. harrsu, of spencer
Dsiegoies 70 National Conpeanon-Tnrner Nesop of po-
seyj John e. Htberd, OF Knox Continpents William II
Richardson, ofSr~nccr James Dick, Of Knox
Ssrord Dssfr,cf--D-irict eiector Simeon Woifa ~
Harrison. Contingent elector Ballard Smith az Perry
Deegsues 10 The Nai,orsi Conpeafion--2 M Ken, of
Floyd, and David Huhsetier Of Orange Contingent dc
egates, H. Jewett OF Scott and Houston Miller II Craw
ford
Third Disfrict-Distrct elector Samuel W sbor, nj
Lawrence. Contingent eector, Jeptha u. New Of Jen
ninga
Deiegates 10 Notiopol Contention w A. Aiken OF Mon
roe and Samuel p Mooney Jackson. Contingent dele
gates, Thomas Armstrong aud James II, Vswtr
Fourth D,sfrc-Disrict eector ID. Jones, Of Franklin
Contingent James Gavin, Of Decatur.
Delegates 70 hs National Conpen,iops--C OBrisn, Of
Dearborn A. DAWSON Of Decatur. Coungents, DR.. J. r.
fisk, of Ripleyt w Tebbs az pearborn