The Weekly Arizonian., 1871-04-29


 ed 'the disgrace" fromthe State of New hamp shire; Nsw Hampshire, in convention assembled declare their adhesion ts certain principles bI them hitherto maintained, and which, in yic- tory or defeat, they will never surrender:
 l.-Ths permanent and binding suthoritI O. the Constitution over all depart tments q government and all States of the Union, t. tine extent of the power therein granted; 2.-Ths exemption of every Stats from apy interference or control not clrearly warranted by the Constitutions;
 3.--Ihat the interference by the President of the United States with the military power of the Union in elections to ovsrawe the peo1 pie and control the right of suffrage, IS treasef to the Constitution;
 4-Ths right of every State ts an equal participation in the government, as guaranted by the Constitution;
 5-The separation and proper independ- ence of the Executive, Legislative and judi eial department as provided by the Constitu- tiOn;
 6-No privileged classes and no privileged capital;
 7.-An honest and economical admistran ton of the Government for the good of the people, and not in the interests of monopolists, thieves and plundererS of the public treasury and the national domain;
 8-That we are in favor of revenue tariff that raises money for the support of the Feds- ral Government, and are opposed to prOtec> tive tariff which taxes the people for the bene- fit of monopolists;
 9-That wo are opposed to the present sys- tenn of taxation which is based upon an in equality bu.densome .toIthe working classes, while the best interests of the country demand that all classes of property should bear equally the burdens of the Government;
 IO.-That the importation of Chinese cooEes, to be held in bondage by menopolizing capi~ talists st low rates of wages, cannot fail to degrade the dignity of American labor by conn., petition, and introduce into our social system an element which will endanger ths peace and wsli-being of our country;
 Il.-Thatwe pledge ourselves to the vig- orous prosecution of reforms in our own State, the reduction of it's expenditure to the lowest practical limit, the elevation of the courts of justice above the influence of any personal or partisan considerations, and the enactment of wholesome laws, which public sentiment will sustain, and public officers bs required to en- force;
 I2.-That we are compelled by profound convictions of their injustice and impolicy, to ! record our solemn protest against the leading 1 measures ofthe national Administration, and we pledge all the power with which we may bs l entrusted to earnest efsrtsto lessen the sx- osnditures of the Government to reduce and 1 .qualize taxation, to hasten the extinction of of the public debt, and by honest legislation o protect the public domain against the rspa. ,ity of specuIators and robbers, and restore ,arly and cordial union and fraternity to the States and the people of the Republic.
 13-Tha5 by thorough organization and concerted action, victory is within the reach f the Democratic party, of this Stats, and his Convention and action, and to secure, by Il honorable means, the election of the can idates this day nominated.