The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-06-30
The union Executive Committee.

/ Th0 UNION Ex0cuClV0 COmm1CCee.
Pursuant to Q call from its Chairman, this
| body assembled at Towsontown on Wednesday
last, twelve members being present, five Of whom
were employees in the Custom House and Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Office John H. Long
necker, Esq, one or the members of the Commit.
tee from the Ninth District, offered the following
resolutions for the consideration of the meeting
WHEREAS, 1t should be, and no doubt really is,
the wish of every truly loyal man in the State oil
Maryland, and particularly in Baltimore county,
that the Union party proper, should be kept in
tact during the ensuing fall Campaign, at least
Therefore be it r,-sy.-
| Resolved, That the members of the Union Exc
cutive Committee of Baltimore county, this day
assembled, do most positively and emphatically
declare their adhesion to the present Registry
law of Maryland, and are opposed to any repeal
or modification thereof
| RESOLVED, That in order to more perfect un-
derstanding amongst the loyal element of the
| county, we do hereby recommend that the Union
men OF Baltimore county, assemble in primary
meetings. at the usual places of holding their
meetings in the different districts, ON the 21st
day of July, to elect five delegates t. assemble IN
Towsontown on the 23d day of July, to elect
delegates to State Convention, and to cypress
Ut OpCECOIt 70 " UtcI ctr1IS COUFoG q uCLION,
that at said primary meetings none but those
who have heretofore voted and acted with the
Union party shall participate. ~
These resolutions were rejected by vote.oi
eight to four A series of resolutions endorsing
President Johnson and Gov. Swami were then
offered and adopted, by the same vote We would
have been pleased to publish the resolutions
adopted, but they were taken to Baltimore as
soon as the Committee adjourned, and we have
not been able to get hold of them. Other bust
ness was transacted but as the proceedings have
not been handed us, we will wait before noting
the matter further n
P Sat late hour the resolutions were
brought US, and will be found in another column.
ES- Gov. Swami, in his speech at the BALTIC
Mass Meeting, asserted that Gen Bowerman chad
done more for his country than the whole radi-
cal party" As a soldier, we protest against
any such silly laudaton Of any particular man.
Gen. Bowerman done well he was brave Of
ficer, and bore himslf CALAMITY, but the same
may be said of hundreds of others of our Mary
land soldiers-men who are now radicals. -
Gen. a. W Dennison is radical, and his empty
coat sleeve attests to bis services on the field OF
battle. We remember Gen Dennison at the
Wilderness, and at Spottsylvania--when the
very air was filed with havoc and with death
how CALAMITY he cheered his brigade on to bat
tie for liberty and right, and we bear witness to
the truth of remark by correspondent that I" il
is around his MANNED form the best affections OF
the Maryland brigade gather COL Graham,
of the Purnell Legion, Col. Barrett and Adreon
of the 4th, Col. Taylor, of the I'd, Faehtz of the
9th, Hill, of the 9th, Mobley, of the 18th, Bruce,
ofthe Potomac Brigade, and hosts of others, all
/" radicals, who conducted themselves nobly in
the war for the Union, are passed by in silence,
or rather with the remark that Gen.. Bowerman
has done more for his country than all of them
combined Let us tell Gov. Swami that the
soldiers of the Maryland Brigade cannot So" see
it." While they are willing TO accord all praise
to Gen. Bowerman, they think the others we have
mentioned entitled to some credit as are Gems.
Henley and Ord, and our own Wilson, who fell
while so CALAMITY leading his against tina
rebel forces.