Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
John f. warren, Esq, Of Minnssots.

John T.. Warren, Esq, or Minnesota.
Many Of our readers win remember that John
Z. Warren, Esq, U. 8. District Attorney Of Min
nesota, was removed from Office year ago by the
President for an assumed neglect Of duty, and
without an opportunity to defend himself from the
charge. We commented upon M warren's re-
movai at the time, in terms Of reprobstion. The
Democratic press Of Minnesota, with few excep-
tons, equally condemned it. And now we find.
by the proceedings Of the Minnesota Legislature,
that Mr.. Warren has been triumphantly sustained
by the passage of the following highly compliment
airy resolutions:
Joint resolutions Of the Council and House Of
Representatives Of the Territory Of Minnesota
Whereas, The President of the United States,
unsolicited, conferred upon John Esaias Warren,
Esq, the Office Of United States District Attorney
for the Territory Of Minnesota, and afterwards,
without opportunity of healing or defence, upon
allegations Of misconduct in the commencement of
suit against the Minnesota and Northwestern
Railroad Company, removed him therefrom and
whereas we believe the official career Of Mr.. War
rem to have been guided throughout by pure and
elevated motives signalized by rare union of
ability and fidelity, and deem public expression
of approval 70 be no more than simple justice,
therefore ,4
Resolved, (the Hodse Of Representatives con-
curring) That we deprecate the removal of John
Z. Warren, Esq, from the Office Of United States
District Attorney OF the Territory of Minnesota as
an act of injustice, at once to a high-minded and
honorable man, an estimable and respected citizen
and an accomplished, faithful and incoruptible
public officer. eG
ID Il. nt- n
the journals OF the Council ard House Of Represent
atives; that they be engrossed, and the secretary
of the council be instructed to transmit copy
thereof to Mr.. Warren.
The above resolutions passed the Senate with
but one dissenting vote, and were unanimously
adopted in the House.
Roxbury, Massachusetts, for Fillmore.
' The following are the resolutions offered by f.
W. Bumstead, Esq., and unanimously adopted at
the meeting of the American party Of Roxbury on
Saturday evening last;
Resolsed, That the American party Of Roxbury
highly approve Of the course adopted at the Ma
tonal Convention in Philadelphia, and that we hail
with delight, as the forerunner of success, the
unanimity with which they were enabled to present
the names of candidates for the offices of President
and Vice President Of the United States, whose
dnteCeueHts are sure guarantee Lnat tney VIII QlH-
charge the duties of their high trust for the inter-
est Of our beloved country.
Resolyed, That the selection of the name of Mil
lard Fillmore candidate for the office of Presi-
dent OF the United States, meets with our wannest
and most cordial appreciation that we recognise
in him tried statesman, with patriotic integrity,
and answering devotion to the interests Of the
entire people, and that we have the fullest conf
dence that he will administer the affairs Of this
government, as to strengthen the Union Of these
States, by sacredly maintaining our free consttu-
tion in its provisions and requirements ana that
his administration in every department will be
marked with wisdom and integrity, and that we
will do all in our power to secure SO desirable
blessing upon our country, by placing him in the
Presidential chair
RESOLVED, That the nomination of Andrew Jack
son Donelson, of Tennessee, as candidate for the
Office of Vice President of the United States meets
with hearty approval; that we recognise in him
patriot of the right stamp, who will be as firm in
maintaining the principles Of our party as the il
lustrious hero and statesman whose name he bears
was firm and unyielding in the mainteaance Of his
principles.
Resolped, That we do hereby ratify the doingp
of the Philadelphia Convention in all their acts
and that we give our. firm support, our hearty and
cordial good viii TO secure the triumphant election
of Fillmore and Donelson.