The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-01
At Jonesvile pa. on the 4th of .Iulr.

At Jonesvile (Pa.) on the 4th of ,Ju,v.
Resolr d, That We earnestly recommend ,b,. mn, ,,o
Ders OF Congress now assembled their utmost en-
deavors toward praceah@ and honorable adjustment Of
our mt troubles and that will sustain them IN
Their acts to save Us from continuance OF civil war
PeS0tred. That the course pursued by army ann,
rently endorsed by the Administration allowing
10 pass unmoete into the free States ought to be
sdered pria dce evidence the object of the war
more for abolition than for Union.
At Spencer Qnd J on the 4th cf July:
Re "lr d, That have no sympathy aid or comfort
Tor Northern Abohtinnsts their fnatcal sYmpathi
zers for the that the principles ncucaed by them
-ot no more union with shareholders, the admission
no more slave States into the Union the prohibition by
Congress OF slavery from the Territories their irepres
slb coniic that these States can no longer live to-
gether in pegce part slave and part free but must all
become one or the other principles as much subver
itself
At the Gross Roads, Venango county, Pa:
eSoirsd, That the taking of human life under the fri
volous PreteXt of before all reasonable means
been resorted to which human wisdom can invent to
avert he evil is as unjustiable the taking life con-
trary to civil law.
AT Margaretsville IN. J.):
heSotred, That we view with al arm the present atti
ol lhe republican party, in their refusal enter
country. ~ S'"e'e"
Res ired, That of ell wars civil war is the most re-
pulsive and i@human; and that we regard as Tho yt
OF All possible means to be used settlement of our
present difficulties. " ~
, feSotred, That peaceful separation of the States
though much to he depored far preferable to forced
union where harmony and fraternal feeling cannot be
maintained.
At Sangervile (Me J:
hesolred, That the the President for 400 600 men
and Sioo0oooo0 should thankfully received hy he
people as an ample warning that his deliberate
pos 10 olmpoVersh them, as to place them on level
WIZ the iaOorlng masses of Europe and to impose upon
lhtm an immense sanding army to out their sub
stance and to reduce them to slavery.
At Brownsville Ind):
hesolred, That whereas our Government was formed
n fair
concatory compromise b. made. alike honorable to all
secti-ns In their constitutional and just rights.
No Paper Money.
At Dubuque, Iowa, the following resolution,
among tthers, was adopted
Resolred That we are irrecoDci1ablv onnosed n ol,
per money banking, as being system egaized swim.
ahng and thevery, to be INDUCED in only by the design
ing capitalists and opposed to every specias Of %
eNcep numerical paper for the transaction Of business
ana trade, and in favor Of speedy return to sn.ra
cur rencS. and II we must for time submit the bank
ing system we recommend that the bank law be SO
amended as to make each stockholder individually Liable
cution, Tor the debts Of the bank.
The Goths and the VandaIs
Let all good men in the Republican ranks who
love the Unon as it was, and the Constitution rs il
Is, ana VINO are opposed to the "Union-slid
i'naucs and plunderers, who are driving the conn
try t. destruction, join hand and heart with the
Democracy, to drive the Goths and VandaIs Of
corrupt party from wer.-Eemocratic (Ohfo)
Banner. I
Opposed to the War.
lac DAYTON DnHy Empire, an uncompromising
and able enemy of Lincoln's war, savg: "To-day
nine-tenths of the Democrats of Ohio stand with
u.s. Four-ffths of the Democratic press nf his
state are opposed to the war policy of Abraham
LincGln.'' 'i'
The same is more than true of the Democ-at;c
party and Democratic press of this State--Syrocnse
Daily Courier and Onion
Government Credit.
The delay in obtaining the SIS 600 900 loan on
nptp IL thn R,,lI Of -
Secretary of the Treasury, and much more serious
aifair.-N. Y. World.