davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

IL At q meeting Of the Republicans q
St Paul, convened At the Court House. on
Saturday evening, August l6th,, Ex-Gov-
ernor Ramsey was called to preside, and
on motion, B. f. Weide and Luke, Marvin,
were appointed Vice Presidents, and g. D.
GILLIAN, SexetFy.c On motion Of n. s.
Wilkinson, . committee Of five were appoint
ed BY the President. consisting Of n. S. Will
kinson, +. Orthwein, H. r., Owens, T. M.
Newson and Charles H. Parker, to draft and
report . constitution at the next meeting to
be called by the committee. On, motion the
meeting adjourned, subject to the call Of the
iT .tsgfsa-- ma ss5rf4 se3
- ALEX. RAMSEY, Pres't =.
G. D. GIrrILLAN, Sec'y.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

F.'Steele, Esq, arrived home yesterday BY
the Northern Belle. He thinks there is still
a chance for our railroad grant. There is no
-disagrnenent between Minnesotians the
difficulty is between the friends Of our grant
and the Pacific grant. - ''e'''r'' '''f" =
As the two Houses are still at logger
heads about the appropriation bills, it is very
possible that the session has been prolonged
for week or ten days. Even if this be not
the case, Mr.. Steele thinks that the Pacific
and Minnesota bills have both been put
through. '''" .Fi''" '--."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
BY HENRY WARD BErcHEs

+ AfoaE CoNroar ron rHE PIoNEEs.-At
st. Anthony they have . Republican Club,
which already numbers moro than half the
voters Of the village. Two Of its sf6oers are
Sumner ". iFarnham, last wiutcr ! Demo
cratic Reprssenfs stize in the Legislature, and
John 0rth, = lea ing German pemocrat.
That's the way tho thipg Is rofting all over
the Territory. -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
TUESDAY MoRNINg, Apo Ia,, 1856


rn w.. So. 80: ,,.p...a... 80 80, -.
,,,,,,,,,.s.. ssi 49,, .v..r.;,,, s;nt,r'pss
......;.. i "a. 49,.
hrotSsrs ~ ,aast p a election ,e.nrn. = ~.
IT,, .s.....s -, :. ls.s., :. ~. g..
Tckst .-.n i'ovor,sh u,s,or;tv = MI,
hou..s of 81. I.r;s,ot;,,s tbs .,oct;o, -.
tu. =, ,,'suler II Convres. = ,,,.c.
~ ~. d.s,,hs.r., III, u,ho - ~. -.
,con,re.. nnheA the Ror,ets sRssa.n.l 4 lsra
n. rst.r,, e ,n,of,,er sfabn,ch Ran,,hl;c.n 4,
,l.ce 90 NJ Thorr;rcton9 4, ms t;no =, al /.
c.;n, Of ons, raenber Of Goueress and ..;n !,
of At ,e.st s.s.u thousa,,d IN the ro,,,,.r vo,e
Of the State over the election Of last Year.
~. nj, ~. A a.ss..sd Ls I'D !. ,s.., - ~. -
b EaL.'n:....'x - u..sa - ur.-,.-.-g :.
80. .,...;. "a ~ La - -f.s.
.:.-.ss ch;s. pa ~ a.. :. -. -. s.-
ho.,. zoo - ,wh.r.,,rSs,' {. ~. c,;.,
IT,. - - ~. - r ~. - ....I-rs
..a N ~. pa.a.,~puaa.. -. ae ~ .
49, .Tyss.sS ~ 81 ~ r. n.1JTa 80
~. M :, :.
-. -. .e A.. Nh -.n -. .u
- -. - L. ,I',s,s,'S :,
~ - =. "a, ..'''~t' -, 80.
=. - TIL ). .SaD N 1e -, :; .s s,.s. . ~,
az. m. rasa..,s~...-.,sIs.s - ~ ~ ,1.sal. -
=. 800, - ','r - ''0''-s 80 80, |
o.s -, :. e, 49, 49,, '1As .so ."o '~s4
-" -. .e /. ~ = 49,. = ..,.s.
'l ~, o''',v -, - 'no .a''' an .
's. ',ls ee' on s'i,n, = ~. ~ ~" @ e' G
sn'y ,s1 s"n. ~, 70 '4rt'Se '.'' "n .D ''
.0N,.' ~ o'' s ' .''-' - ~
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

That loud crow of Mr.. Halls, sounded
through the Chicago Times, that he had
beaten Colonel Curtiss by 500 majority, was
made before he was out of the woods
Through the Galena Advertiser Of Friday,
We have returns from lows, giving the vote
for Congressman in thirty-two counties in
the First District, and thirty-one in the Sec
ond. Curtis, in the First, has majority Of
1883, and there are only four small counties
to be heard from, which gave Hall 125 ma
jority in '54. In the Second District Davis
has majority Of 6,Ol2, and several coSn.
ties to hear from which will undoubtedly
swell his majority to nearly 1000. The
majority in the state, on the Congressional
vote, is 1896. On the State ticket it will
be about 10000.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

John NJ. Claytou, Walker, Of Alabama,
Rprnell, late editor Of the Washington Or.
gan, and Sam Canthers Of Missouri, Al
.sgseking with the stencil Of Know Nothing.
ISM. have discarded Fillmore and 60 Coz Blu
chanai. They have not renounced their 4
K, principles, but Jet the Pioneer considers
them and III such, geed Democrats. r. IL
fact, the other day, + announced aCaruthets
Democrat, this same Sam elected to Con.
gress in Missouri! = - y t'' =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

NO. 40 !
RVS. 's...ass Il u. Z &c C. q =, Z. 9.

r,fs. s.s.iss Il n. I. C. 4 4, \. 8. ''I''ao
The first session Of the Minnesota Annu,--.. :
i Conference Of the Methodist Episcopsi
Church, was held :. Red Wing, oommsnc- %
ng August 7th, Bishop Simpson, presidine. !,
The following Is list Of the appoint |,
nents f + the ensuing year :. = -.
g.,b,,.a ST, PAur- Drsrgier. a. rp,r ~,
D. Books. Presiding Elder. :
st. Paul East-E. j. Kenny
Scandinavian Mission-Inderson an and T.
Agrelious, and John Wider. ~ y o7f'F's
st. Anthony To be supplied. opls9 atsl
Anoka-O. S. Light. II 80 - .4as,ll,ff.
St, Cloud-John Peugh. -, a.
Little Falls Robert Hoover. -
Indian Mission-To be supplied: i'sin''a'is &
sSupefior-J.6 PeeteDu -9g~is q l''lis'sfisss
Sunrise-R. Mates. zl.sii .psl, 90 srsIt l.ie
Cottage Grove-To he supplied. '17'' =
Hudson-T. w. Gosson. 'i''Siss s7o 10
Willow River-To be supplied.
Osceola--G. f. Hilton. 'lceat''et
'Chippewa Falls--To be supplied. a'5 '1
or 81 MrAxEsorA plsTRfcrao isi a'o'i
JoHH KEaNs, Presiding Elder. road
St. Paul Wcst1-Js Penman. ,,rsile,n,.s,
Minnetonka-H.L Z. Marian: ,A5.s
Richiand-G. S. Stevenson. - ''' 'ss' -
Crow River-To be supplied. sy2si4 NFsN
Monticello-T. s. Creighton. % OF bIsd
Shakopee--S. Salisbury ,-rrse,iEfs, yas
Belle Plain-L. Bell.
Glencoe-To be supplied. 80 AN
lie Seur-E. Smith! ;!@s.a, % eu s.'si'c'ifHs
Traverse and st. Peter-AT.. S. Gun.7sd -
Mankato-C. G. Kidder.
Shelbyville- w. Pomell.i is~s szsassea T.
Welsh Mission--To be- supplied.
n se " RED WING Drsrhrcr.Is ssll nT
z 7. NJ KIR1PArRfcx, Presiding Elder.
Red Wing-C. Hobart. ,,e.1f ee,,,::---,
Hastings-G. w. Richardson. sa
Lakevilie-L. D. Brown,
Prcscott-S. T. Sterrll.
Farribault-J. II. Jennison. s
Cannon Falls - Hiscock.'
Northfeld- 70 DO supplied. 80 r.
Upper Cannon-To be supplied.
Cedar Rivers. N. Phelps. : s'-' q
Owatonia-To be supplied. -
Mantorville-N. Moon. N N ''
Spring Creek--M. Woodley. V
Harnlin University -Jabez Brooks, Prin-
oipal; S. Spates, fgent.
p wfNoNA DISTRICT. - ~5
~, n. Hon4Rr, Presiding Elder. n,,.sa-
Winona-R. w. Keel,r. i arel- D. -. ~
Caledonia-J. Hooper. ..fa o, -t,e,-es
Richmond Kiddet. ..s .,,,i.,,,.s
Minneiska-To be supplied. ,,..a,if.,s-
Wabashaw-B. Crist. i. ~ ~. .,......s-s-Y
Chatfie!d-J. d. Rich. r,.,. ,,.,.... -
Oronoco-J. NJ. Rogers. a-s,f ,,..d, t...t
Preston-J. L. Dyer. XII 49, 800.
Spring Valley-E. Tste, and G. 3. Kel-
logg. )" -"
North Pepin-T. Day.
Galesville-T. Jewett.
Kinnickinnic-D. o. Vanslykc.gosle nh
The next session of tho Conference will
% held at Winona. 'aT1 =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

By gentleman direct from Leavenworth,
we have news from Kansas down to Tues
day last. ,al -a M . - ,1s
Wo arc informed by him that tho emil
grants who accompanied Gen. Lane, have
gono into the territory, and before this date
are probably at Topeka, Eaa
The Ruf5aps sent up a party to intercept
them,. accompanied by Company G. of the
o. S. Dragons, and Judge Lecompte, With
the avowed, intentions, it is said by his
friends, Of taking Lane, holding court on
the prairie, and hanging him to the first
swinging limb. But their discretion over
came their valor, and they marched down
again." - So - ,5esas
The Rufians were Of Captain Clarkson's
command" Kansas militia,p- number
ed about one hundred rites. They went in
advance Of the regulars. %, =,
Tho ernigrants were going on in squads,
without military organization, but armed TO
repel an attack. f..fs.~ re-.
Our informant does not put implicit con-
fidence in all the rumors floating about in
the; river towns but he has no donbt
that all the smigFsats aEs sasly in the Ter
ritory. ~, a..,j.y't ~ .,,ssne'Is S
At Lsavsnwortb, the Pro-Slavery party
were as rsa,l domineering over the Erec-
State mem They are considerably alarmed
Ut the demonstrations made in the North,
and the emigration going forward acrbso
Iowa. They begin to think that they az
playing losing game. The mercenariss
ss: ' eass e &C. sssss; sss. sBsy s9ss. ss
unfrequently turn their arms upon, each
The approach Of the Northern emigration
was giving diiist TO the interior Of tho Terri
tory: The cry Of all tho friends Of free Kan
sas, is for more men ~ Coago 7Si5dne. ~.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

pd 1EA bin loaning six hundred thousand
dollars per mile to the Railroad Company
embacing the Texas Railroad Company, has
passed both Houses of the Texas Lesisls-
tnre, BY vote Of more than two-thirds.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
WASHINGTON, Aug. Is.

.f; f -lt3 ki@ WASHth0ToHs " aug. A@.
The correspondent Of the Herald says:---
"It is rumored this morning that the new
steamer Merrimac is to be ordered to France,
to carry out Secretary Dobbin, Who'll TO auc-
coed Mason, Minister to France, and that
Senator Mallory or Mr.. Bocock of the House,
will succeed Mr.. Dobbin IS Secretary of tho
navy. ] am also informed that, Mr.. Mason
has asked to he reealled..' ~ fS''f sl'''''''
There has been trouble at the White
House in regard to the removal Of the Kansas
Judges, aid It has been re- considered 1t the
instance ofSenator Toomhs and other Soutt
ern members. The President, this evening,
was determined they should be removed. 4,
~ The correspondent of the Tribune says
there is . report current that tho President
and Cabinet have been in session to-day, aud
five were in favor removing JudgesI I.eoomptb
and Cato. and releasing the Free State pffs-
opers Of Kansas and three agaihtt it..F ''i'f
t| Mr.. Sherman was Representative in
Congress from Connecticut /; hisbusiness had
been that Of making shoes. John Randolph,
who had Indian blood in him, rose, sRa Yiitl
his usual -squeaking sound, said, IL should
like to know what the gentleman did with
bis leather apron beforsa be set out for
Washington7" Mr. Sherman replied, imi-
tating the same squeak, Il cut it up, sir, to
make moccasins for tho deseendants Of Poca-
hontas!". -.
EEIt is delightful to sec the Douehfees
kicked BY those before whom they are crawl
ing-as in the case Of Martin Van Bursn, IN
resereuce to whose late sbject letter, tho
Richmond whig says: n'a'i'sp 'as '"'' teu
nthsrs is man within ths limits Of the
RApublic who Is cordially ahhorrsd and de-
tssted By yinteIligent ara pstrioke mad Of all
psttaes' q The Soatb, thSt m1h q Martin
Van Bueen. , istafi fs.ai'v v-s Z iane'. 'rf'
.sasl 51s ru.f -E basl5 sss' n. es.3
Jusr Hm Lrex.-A gentleman wLo has
been travelling Wssttslls the following story
to The Kepnsheek Asius) Journal: "Hs
travelled for some timc' in company with .
man who bad ibr1nerly been with.Col Fro
mont. Being asked by eops man what veto
bis Political views, he apaxeFed, am A
outrand-out Isocofaco |; 4 know Ersmnqt N)ss
. book; he's bound 70 b elected, sbsciilse
it's just his luek. lie never undertook 10
do nything ip his .life that be didn't accom-
plisb, and 4 shall help, him one yofe, Int he
don't need it--hesl be- elected if nobody
voted for hirn.'s 'iik es ssefs hscoos'a - =
8 L. CD. Gyms Aldricb, lste Of Dixon,
Illinois. has arrived With h.n familv and MIL
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23
Freq! n! U'.h.


The Deseret News represents the Saints
rs busy as ever combating the grasshoppers,
drouth, gcnti.ism, locusts apd haek-slidipg.
They display the indomitable stuff of their
English stock, away off there in their envi-
ron@ments M n of troNahls, hardships and disasp-
ters.a .se.e~5.i bne f.ga.s ~ S.,y*s s,s.l
The Saints are in . great rage about their
Eastern mails. But sixty letters out of be-
tween 5000 and 10000" which left Inde-
pendence on the lst of May, came through
under " brass lock.' Sacks Of newspapers
and Patent ohaee Reports turned out more
fermenting pulp when .emptied. They had
been soaked in the rivers which crossed the
route. 'Hiuo ~. 3Es1f -e ~ = 80
The News of June 25th has touching no
tice at the head Of the editorial column which
we copy: OF : ff1sss'ss! .af p nta
CLEANING. ''~I
Wheat harvest is close at hand, breadstuA
Is still scarce, and the owners OF fields oi
grain will probably have surplus. They
generally have much labor to perform, and
consequently are apt to harvest in more OF
l,ss wasteful manner. For these reasons wis
dom obviously dictates the policy Of freely
permitting cleaners to follow the rakers and
binders, thus opening an effectual way in
which the poor will be able to materially
contribute to their own support, and saving
what wisl otherwise be lost, or 20 towards
further encouraging slosenly huEbandry by
The Bishops, in each Neutrality-suspicious. the
Territory are requested to see to 1t that ere
ry grain raiser permits the poor to CLEAN his
fields, unless he prefers toglean them himself
immediately after the grain is bound and il
one win not seasonsbley and properly CLEAN
his helds, nor permit che poor TO do 80, lei
his Bishop deal with him according to the
law of Zion. - .nesHaf3id II Il sc M
L. ~ry t.a5, BRIGHAM YOUNG,
HERBER G. KIMBALL,
.JEDEDIAH 81, GRANT.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

= Il Late adyicss from Canton STATE, that
= company e Eicans were about building
couple Of ers to run on tho yirers oi
China.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

VERY FuSsr.-We shsAE certainly take a
resting spell," and let the Pioneer do the
heavy business in helping along the Republi-
can cause in Minneso.a-particularly in St.
Paul. It's statement that no meeting yas or
ganized at the Court House onSaturday eve
ming, when the editor vho peuned this false
hood knew to the contrary; knew also that
Col. Delahay was sick at the Winlow House,
and its iphospitable and black-guard fling at
the Colonel, win certainly do more to arouse
the Republicans to sense of their duty than
any thing we could do. ses g5a'p mii
Don't trouble yourselves, gentlemen We
will have rousing meeting yet before Col,
Delahay leaves St, Paul.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

FIRE AT CHIcAco.-A fire broke out at
Chicago on Thursday evening last, in the Vi
cinity Of the Rock Island Railroad depot, de-
stroyiug 100000 worth of property. The
FIRE broke ont during speech Of the Hon.
Anson Buriingane to very large audience
in front of the Metropolitan Hall.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

THE FALL LELEcrIoN.-TheP Phone, forgets,
in its gas.ng about carrying the Territory,
that even last year, with the advantage of
Mr.. Rice's strong name at tho head of its
ticket, itdid not carry the House uery much.
Its party only got working majority by
expelling member elect and putting in his
stead his defeated opponent. Then it must
also rccollect that was before the Sumner
outrage, and thousands Of other atrocities
committed by its party, which have been
making Republicans out Of Democrats all
the while. Then again, there is the new
,vote-a vote mostly from New England and
New York-which the Pioneer will find dead
against its p@rty. After Mr.. Rice had thor
oughly canyasscd the whole Territory last
year, he freely confessed thatha that years
emigration chance to vote, he would stand
no chance of election.
We hope, however, the Pioneers urgent
anxiety about this matter willnot fail to bring
our friends as well as its own to sense Of
their duty. Let there be thorough organ
ization in every district.
H ....
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

The editor of the New York Pathfinder,
formerly Spiritualist, says there is an in
dividual in that city who has spent upwards
OF $4,000 in promulgating spiritua,ism
within the last two years, and probably will
spend $25 900 more before he discovers the
old adage-that fool apd his money are
soon parted. 49,. -
E Two Of the. three boys named
Dunn, Kelly and Lamb, who escaped from
2 the Chicago Reform School last week. were
.caughtat Rock Island FROM edescription by
telegraph, and the other was fpund i'm Chi
,cago by the Superintendent Of the Ipstitp-
;tion. '--''~ : s2sf@ss y
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

* Col. NJ. W. Delahay, Freedom
Shrieker furnished with royiug commission
by Greeley, Giddings & Co. is in town, and
was announced to make speech At the Re
publican meeting on Saturday night. As the
meeting did not come of, the Colonel did
not shriek. gr tr.aess.a tss. e,i..~.s,s
We believe Col. Delahay has with him q
power press, and printing material valued at
several thousand dollars, contributed by the
ueyer-to-be-taken-inf friends Of "fresdomn in
the cast, on condition the Colonel should 60
to Kansas and publish papcr-Piosetr. i
i That's one Of the kind Of bare7faeed lies,
that regarding the money which purchased
Col, Dclahay's press -yhich i is bound to tell
in :avor Of the Border Rufian party in this
campaign-ousr The ls7, The young green
horns Of the Pioneer are determined to rally
a largo meeting for Col. Delahay when be
does speak in st. Paul, which event willtake
place Is soon as he RECEIVERS his health, which
is now rapidly improving. We thank them
tor the unintentional good they arc doing
our cause. ~ s' g =
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

III y is slated that the German Tur-
ner Association in Yheeling, Virgins, have
sworn yengeapce against Buchanan, and will
60 in mass for Fillmore, if there should be
no Fremont ticket in that state. Can they
not be accommodated with ticket Of the
right sort ? Will they not form one than
ls..lves ~ @a11 lsa hs.Isa = - ssIrs szst
= - q Asssfaa..g e.E Oh E'afs zsfsii
- The Keoknk Gate City says tina,
the German vote there seemed 1t least . full
half oft to BE- given for the Rspablican tick.
|st; and yet many fremont among then
voted for the Yemoeratic Stats Ticket, but
viii y9ta Tor tssmont IN Nsvember. ( dsci-
ded majority Of the Germans hars will be
very certainly With " then.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

RUrus CHoArE.-T The Border Rnfian press
is making great ado over the fact that Ru-
fus Choate has avowed his intention of vo-
ting for their Presidential candidate. Joy
be unto them Rufus voted for Daniel Web
stcr in '52, after he had been dead and bur-
led several days. He appears to be welded
to the absurdity of voting for dead mel, and
is now aboutto try it on again upon : Old
Buck" $50 sr3a3oG afEsT sfaAIssors
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

EE We learn that the propeller Cleo
patra, the tirst steamship in the nsw line Of
steamers, between Liverpool and Portland,
touching It St. Johns, Newfoundland, and
Haiihx, isto sail from Liverpool for Port
land, on the ed inst. ''
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

IL The last weekly statement Of tie
New York city banks, compared with that
of the week previous, show an increase Of
F$s74,75s in loans, $4l7, ,4o5 in specie,
$259, ,zs8 in circulation, and 81 ,4s2, ,277 in
deposits. .ve<..e,es-yl
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

The Doc NoBLE-Let no one fail TO read
the story Of the dog Noble, which appears in
the Minnesotian this morning. Itis the best
thing tho Campaign has yet produced. = -
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

EE The. Ocean County On. J.) Emhlen,
j. eat savsgsly far Fremont snd Dayton. Il
calls. buchanan s.,white slays Who ipe.y
his place." and Fillmore + . douehkee Of ma
terial 50 soft'that be approaches faiditJ."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1856-08-23

p E& CD. Gyms Aldrich, late. Of Dixon,
Illinois, has arrived .sith hy family, and.will
hsnesforth b , Nipaes0tisp. The Colonel
locates at Minneapolis. iAnlhie old ftisnds
and they are mapy-welcome him to MIN
nssots. aof ~ - sxSaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-03-11
City POliCacs.
BROADWAY HOUSE WIGS.


meeting o. this branch of the WING party held
last evening" at its in the Broadway House.
There were about dozen perstns present all members
The public were EXCLUDED from the room and even ths
press not admitted. Recorder Tama ge presided
and JIeh Bull oficiated Secretary The following
solutions were adopted, after which the NEE ing ad
journed:-
Resolved That the whlg party still recognise Is the basis OF
their Organization the principles enuncaed Dy creates
ana acted upon tor series OF years by the wings
Resolved That the attempt made by certain de egatss to
fer The whg party TO another and furhersncc
ject to change is designation ard name exercise
Of power not ceegaed by their Constituents and utterly
Resolved, That the whg party still as fundamental
doctrines Of their poca creed the restriction Executive
economy in the puoc Expenditures that may be light
y burdened by taxation; The due
nte' by sorcing ac es for the
safe OF The products OF SOIL by providing
cur fellow citizens upon nobe and internal seas
and by ercsuraeinR promoting and e cuay protecting
opmercia| Y tercousse with oreiRn nations.
he oved That and have bean utterly
70 the extension Of slavery and withhold all sympathy from
those who instIu enta In that great compro
mise SO clio ely Identified with ho Of Henry Clay which
designed and calculated only aa the jeaouses
sections Of country but eGecusy restore
And regar ding outside which
Gently sprung up amongst us NJ involving no great national
eDsender burnin.s bitter recmnstons
pg American citizens and TO most unnatural an
tPshies which al sL Lould ceprecae; therefore.
Resolved That discaim ali connection with allegiance
70 other political organizations, believing that they will
prove be pernous in their influence ephemeral In
their uratOn.
These resolutions adopted unanimously with the
exception CT that relating to the subject Of slavery upon
which there quite exciting debate and which was
passed by bare majority.