Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1859-10-15
mEErINe.

F-on ne coriuth fNissl Repuhnosn-l
By reference to another column it viii be
seen thstthe Demo rsey held a meeting on last
Tuesday Ia Jaeinto, to appoint delegates to the
state De7ocratle convention strong move
TO instruct the delegates against senstor Doug
las was lost in committee room, and the con-
nittee were sustained in the house ~ almost
unanimous voice
When we r~eeouect that this meeting was
gotten up expressly to send from the county a
sentiment hostile 70 Mr.. Douglas, It viii be
nora convincing Of the popularity Of the Little
Giant Before the Democratic masses. Seere-
tsrv A. B. Dnworth addressed the meeting in
his usual stvle, indulging in much criticism
upon Mr.. DsuElss, declaring tia. he had no
shoiss in the race between Douglas and Sew
ard. but The meeting refused to incorporate
some anH-Douglss resolutions proposed BY
him. So much for Douglas in the South.
DoEMocRArIc MEErTSG.-At a meeting Of
ths DamocrscY Of Tishomingo county, Missis-
sf1pi. held a. the court house, October 4, 1859,
Hon J. +. Arnold was called 70 the chair and
Z. ". Csrmsck was appointed Secretary.
4 fsw appropriate remarks from the chair
a~isrloss5 he object Of the meeting, wherefore
- - L-LLnn = MAN = W LaAAN|14 441 -.
lee n q vnsman, J. ]. Plaxeo, Younger
p..+. E n h'oone, and J. M. Walker were
---.,e.l -. ttee TO draft resolutions. Up
o5 -.I-ene1f III n committee, Hon. A B. Dill
f7-yro-sb was All, 4 to the stand, who sd
dressed the meeting IN his usual pointed and
eloquent manner.
.Conmi+tee reportad q. = following resolu-
tio1s vbicb wsrs sSo1ts5 b the meeting;
Rcs0luei. That we re-anno,lnce e ue sasis
o. party actionfn the ChsTieslon convention
ps ~ in ne National Convention
Dol that The doctrine OF noni1-
ui p the institution OF slaveE IN
ID. S axis. erItories OF District OF Columbia,
does not. and was not intended 70 conflict with
Pro'ectioa Of citizens, under the Constitution
WHO nav settle in the Territories
ResoIrsd. That in the language Of the Sn-
rrp-e Court Of the United States, the right
81 property IN slsvesi is distinctly and expressly
afrmsd co. the C0nstitution@and 'the only
power over Il conferred upon Congress, Is the
power coupled with the duty Of guarding and
protecting the owners in their rights, " ss thus
declared.
Prssl.ed. That Mississippi viii stand BY Der
e rr slaveholdinE States in insisting upon ne
enforcement bv al tbs depsrtmen's Of the Fed
srsT Government Of their eoHsttuti nal rights
80 TINS ~sxpounded BY the scprezs Court Of
the United Ststes-
HrHGlrcar AIaL We AtA Al AANA41NA -t
sh- Democracy Of Mississippi again 70 declare
that The acquisition Of Cuba BY the United
Strfes is a commercial and political Necessity,
and that we will hail with pleasure every
pronsr measure that looks to its accomplish
men : and further, we can never consent 10 rs
appropriation By any foreign power
On motion the chair was authorised 70 ap-
PORT fifteen delegates to represent The Domoe-
racr % Tshomingo county in the Democrat
state convention or The hrst Monday in De-
.EmhHr ueTt.
rrs-eF blythe chair to-Wit: A. B. DilWorths /
? ". Bon, ]. n. Common. c. W. M'Cord,
c ". Bel. v. A. TanksrslT, J. Akers, NJ
surstt, c. D. Kew, c. W. Williams, J. G. Bar
Con J L Skinman, Wm Burrsss, J. F.Gnsham
saI r B. Clayton.
Meeting then adjourned sias de
J. F. ARNOLD, Chairman