The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-08-06
Lonofooo alaia oonranilon.

Loc0t0o0 state C0nVentiOn
"Yo harmonious democracy" Of Ohio
met IN grand council, al Columbus, on
the 29,h ult. and, after considerable
soroeohing and bowling, put 80 nomina-
lion the following mongre ticket:
Supreme Judge-TaoMAs w. BARrLEg,
Of Riehlaad.
Attorney Goneral--J. DUuBN WARD,
Of Waryen.
Compuollcr-s. W. Gnsos. Of 1laAon.
ing.
Board Of Public works--R. II. llrSD-
ufcHsoN, Of Butier.
Barley is a bitter partisan, has had Of
fee nearly all his life and is a man Of no.
toriously bad character.
Ward 10 one Of tho dark lantern gen.
try" who was converted to democracy,
by the promise Of Office. in 1886.
ellison is clearly iuellis sible. as he Is a
member Of the Legislature and voted Tor
tho law, creating tho Office Of Comptrol.
Ter.
Iendrickson is but little known. He
has been identified with tho canal spocu.
lations, for several years and is the par
tieular pet Of Backus. The ticket through.
out Is a very weak one The Convention
was composed largely Of Postmasters and
other hired tools Of Buchanan. The
"Danites" had everything their own way,
as the resolutions clearly show, and the
Douglas men were NEST numerically
slaughtered. Not having the indepcnd-
ence, however, to stand il out, they mado
a most cowardly and disgraceful surren.
der, after all the loud professions they
have made before The country.
The following are the principal resolu.
lions, which wo commend to tho attention
Of all, not only as literary curiosity, but
as a monument Of the selfinlicted dis
grace and PerGdy Of the Douglas faction
The committee woro Eve mortal hours IN
cubaiing them and they finally passed by
the close vote Of / / TO 10,
lst. Rcsolved. That we ro-afirm and
indorso the principles set forth in the
platform Of the Democratic National Con,
yention which assembled at Cincinnati In
1856.
end. Resolved, That zoe aeceptthe od.
Jasiaem QfMe late Kansas CONTROVERSY dy
Ms passage at The recent session Of Con.
gress, N Me "Coafereace RW," for the
unconditional admission Of Kansas into
the Union, as recognizing the right Of tho
people of that Territory alone to decide
finally and for themselves, without inter
vention from any quarter, the qu ,slion OF
admission under any Constitution,
3rd, Resoiyed, lZat uv reqard Me Le.
compton coatrogcrsH so called. as at an
end, and as being a settled issus; there
fore, we refuse to recognize il as a test, to
be prescribed by eilher side Of those who
differed in opinion upon il, believing that
all who uphold the cardinal principles of
tho party, and sustain It's organization by
'NNhS WV DOHAVVIdtlo tckot, as GOOu
enough Democrats for all purposes.
4th Resoipcd, That IN tho fgt,tye wo
arc opposed to the admission of a new
state into tho Union, uuiil the population
thereof shall equal tho ratio for a repre-
sentative IN Congress, and until, as in the
case OF Minnesota, is proposed ccnstitu.
lion shall have been submitted TO and an.
proved by a vote OF tho people.
9th. Resoloed, That ace hare FIJI and
abiding confidence in Me abiiiy, pdtriot,
ism and eieUotea purity of character Of
James BQehanda, he present C6ief MAJ.
istraic Qf tie United STATES, and ia Gis
'Oisd0m aRa experience, 10 administer our
Nqtioaai cdaiys.
7lh Resoiped, That hs Le0islatipo
enachaeRts QfM last Democratic General
assembly Of Ohio, tcere en,ineaRy wise
and ju,iieioas, and calculated 10 promote
the best interests ofi6o STATE an9 Lie pyos.
Perlty Of tie people and we arc unaltera.
bly, opposed to negro suffrage and negro,
equality, without reference 10 shade or
proportion Of African blood. and call up-
on the Legislature to take such Immediate
measures rs will enable tho people Of
Ohio, to elleetuAly overcome the effort
now being made, whether through the
Judiciary or otherwise, to establish such
suffrage and equality as tho policy Of tho