The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-22
rbors.olntions we're then read. They

5 suppressed.
3. That the Democracy have prided
themselves on their submission to the
will Of the majority; and that the cleo
ion of President of the various prici-
ples furnished no excuse for secession
nor rebellion.
3. That the conspiracy to breakup the
Union and establish an aristocracy was
planned and executed by those who broke
up the Democratic party; that all or
CARNATIONS that oppose, or tail with
their whole strength to support the war
and crush the rebellion, are anti-demo-
cratic and treasoable.
f. That this causeless rebellion is a
war upon civil liberty, and must be over
thrown to preserve the institutions OF
freedom.
S. That whenever the people of any of
the rebellious States lay down their arms
and return to the Union, and obey the
Constitution and laws, they should be
recognized as citizens and protected in
their Constitutional rights -
g. That the. GqEeEa,m anu THAT power
should be exercised
7. That if any foreign power seeks to
aid the rebellion and to overthrow our
institutions, the Government should meet
such interference with war; and we
pledge ourselves to sustain the Govern
ment in the struggle.
s Calling on the National and State
authorities to require all public moneys
to be faithfully applied to their proper
objects; to sustain the public credit; and
to punish pecuIation swiftly ana coz
dignly.
g. Pledging the warmest gratitude,
affection and support of the meeting to
soldiers and sailors of the United States.
10 Declaring that our volunteers have
lost none of their rights and privileges as
fellow citizens; every lawful effort should
be made to receive their votes; and their
voice should.be potential as to the best
means for the suppression of the rebel
lion and restoration of peace.
H. Denouncing as reasonable and
dangerous all secret political societies
organized to resist the laws and give
aid and comfort to the rebellion.
Il. That we will sustain the integrity
and or edit of the National and STATE
Governments, aud denouncing the State
Agent, Auditor and Treasurer, for thei
willingness to repudiate the public debt
and sacrifice the honor and credit of the
State for partizan aggrandizement ant
private emolument
Mr.. Williamson, of Putnam, then OF
fa-aa III 81 j r eh
the Indianapolis District, and one from
each of the others, disclaiming any in
tention to take any separate party &C
expressing an intention of joining hand
with all loyal men in support of the
Government.
In pursuance Of the last resolution
the following gentlemen were appointed
on the Executive Central Committee
list Dist, W. P. Edison, of Posev.
I'd Dist, John L Morrison, of Wash.
ington
Sd Dist, N. Y. Hauser, of Bartholoi-
omew.
4th Dist, James Gavin, of Decatur.
9th Dist, C. Z. Shipley, of Delaware
9th Dist, Austin H Brown and W
j. Elliott, of Marion.
9TH Dist, E. j. Peyton, of CLAY.
9Th Dist, J. H. Stewart, of Carroll.
9th Dist, c. Carter, of Cass.
10th Dist, D. P. W6edon, of Allen.
llth Dist, Jno. Brownlee, of Grant.
Austin Fl, Brown then offered reso-
luton which was adopted, instructing
the Central Committee to CORRESPOND
with the committees of other States. as
to the propriety of organizing the Union
War Democracy of the Nation.
A dispatch was then read, from Hon.
d. s. Dickinson, which had the ring of
/ the pure metal Here it is:
BINcH.MProv, Aug, 20, 1868.
cFatrAA n H fBRF F1S9 to rescue the
ID. S. DICKINSON
Letters were also read from John
Brough, David Tod, Stanley Matthews,
d. 5. Dickinson, Gen. Hovey, and from
X. N. Rice, Supt, Michigan Central r. !
r., the latter announcing the illness of
Gen. Lewis Cass, and expressing the
regret of the General that he could not
come to raise his voice in behalf of the
good cause.
A dispatch was also received from
Gen. John a. Logan, announcing that
he was taken severely i'll at Salem. III
on his way to the meeting.
Gen. McClernand, of Illinois. then de.
hvered speech about an hour long
wherein he talked old jackson and Done.
las Democracy to the crowd to their in.
.ense satisfaction.
Prof Robert Kidd, the celebrated elo.
then recited two poems entitled
'Ihe COpnerhead" and HCta,I l. Al r