Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-03-16
I'm. silvers, Ferdinand Janvier and John C

| tue COuuty, SAID COmmlttee 10 report the
names OF three persons from each election
district to constitute County Executive Com
mittee. Adopted.
! The committee on business then retired for
consultation. and on motion Of Mr.. rickels
the Convention took recess to await is re-
| port
| Upon reassembling about O'Clock the chair
appointed committee. on nominating Coun-
ty Executive Committee, with William Sill
yer, of Brandywine Hundred, as chairman.
| Mr.. Pickles then requested the different
candidates for Sheriff and Coroner to meet
| with this committee in order to assist in
liking upon day for holding the nomination
| election.
| This request was a signal for a series OF ear
splitting yells of Martin, "Hukill, ""McMul-
| len" as each man in the room called out lus-
tily the name of his favorite candidate. The
din was frightfui as each Wed with the other
IN yelling out the name OF him whose cause he
championed.
The County Executive nominating commit
tee here returned and some degree of order
| being restored tue nominations for the Coun-
ty Executive committee Were reported as fol-
lows:
First Wurd-l.aao Murray. Patrick Hol-
land. John Viney.
Sscorj Ward-Hso. Mccall. J.V .Curisty,
J. Bibcock.
Tnird Ward-Andrew c. Carey, w. s.
hs>e', u. B. Clayton.
| Fourth Ward-John u. Bah er James \.
Anderson, r. +. Moreland.
| Filth Ward-B Z Bye, Johu Rlth, J II.
Fray.
Sixth Ward--R, f. Wright, I. J. Jonkius
J. G. Walker.
Seventh Ward-Frank Nolen, w. Has
tings b. T. Hamilton
! Eighth Ward-C. H Gallagher G. b.
Underwood, w. H. Caldwell.
| Ninth Ward-James l.. Haw k!us, James
Mckenuon, Il. II. Farrow.
| Tenth Ward-D. T. Stewart, r II. Peter
| son, a. Caulk.
East Brandy dywine-Alexander Valentine. e.
E. 5. Perkins, Il. Casey.
| West Braudywine-S. Il. D3rrick, Z.
= North Christians-An os Sharpless, W.
| Ferris, G. Miller.
South Christiaua-F. ". Il. Watson, f.
Tilgbman, ]. PetitdemanRe
Mill Creek-Thos. PillinE, ". H.Waiker
8. ). Miller.
West White Clay Cresk-Gso. w. vii
lIams, J. T. Johnson, r. C. King,
East White Clay Cresk-Jobn A. Pa;ter
son, Il, J. Morrison, !. 7. Petes.
New Castle-R, P. Janvier II. Ii Palmer
Ii II. McMullen.
Pencader-Dr. +. Eliason, ]. I. Wright
G. w. Groves.
Eas, Red Liou-Gso. r. Money. j. c
Clark. w. u. Beck.
West Red Lion-T. Jones A, d. Taylor
w. II. Clark.
East st. Georges-D. b. Stewart, ID. W
ICorbit. Henry Gray.
n West st. Georges-R. L. smith, Clay TOT
| Wilds, Thomas II. Gould.
North Appoquinimink-Jos 9. Hutchin
son, L. TIlghman, A. $. Naudatn.
j South Appoquinimlnk-H ii .Woolk eep
er Jeremiah Gale. w. II. Money.
Saturday, May 10th. was fixed upon a
the time for holding the nomination election
for candida for sheriff and Coroner.
Both Mr.. Pickles and James Ha~kin
moved the confirmation of the nominations
| The motion WAS Adopted With yells OF Al
| plause The negroes had been well lrille,
10 vote save" rlGht straight along aud the
did ii with vengeance. There were a ieS
ii turbulent spirits In the Convention, how
II ever, Tor some mays" were heard whe
IA the contrary opinion was called for.
,r Mr.. Pickels, from the committee To pre-
" pare business, read the following.
Il WHEREAS, The principle that there shnul
IA be no taxation without representation, WA
1t the foundation OF the contest Tor America
le Independence, and it is joined To and sup
N pleiuenied by that other principle that til
o. people should he equally represented il
a. their law making aud tax laying bodies. aut
IT WHEREAs, The people ot New Castl
Ill County now suffer under great disabiite
or from the fact that they do not have. 10 the
" Legislature, tho number oi members I
n which they are entitled
ir Resolped, By the Republicans OF Ne'
t Castle County, in Convention assem- b leo
ly that we regard representation according
r population, asa cardinal Hrincipal OF Re
In publican government, watch we cannG
w surrender or qualify, AMI that in the tract
n cal application of the principle, the syster
re of representation hy Districts should /
10 adopted.
re Resolred. That as the means of securin
So not only equal representation, bur otht
es IN ch needed reforms, In tho ofganiZatio
IN of this State, Constitutional conventio
ia ImperatiYply demanded.
,pl ResOipPd, That th0Aa~s of this State, u
s. lowing tho wages OF Tabor To be attached Il
II. debts are oppressive upon those whose su
We tenance is dependent upon the fruits of the
id daily toll, and we arc in favor of their r,
ar peal; and that In harmony with the lberi
us policy q other States, We are further In IL
of vor OF exemptins from execution, reason
ne able portion of tho property of debto
m not only ~ afiording reiei TO his family
he but as better securing The creditor. III
H. teuding to elevate all classes 10 commo
re citizenship.
ReSoired, That We are in favor OF extenl
"a ing to all classes OF our citizens the oppo
1T Iupity OF acquiring AN education anu
49, thus improving their own condition al
Id advancing the welfare OF the state.
n Resolped. That NO regard the law passs
or bv the last Democratic Legislature, IN re
erence to the dutes Of Assessors aud Co
ed lectors rs 4 base attempt to disfranchi
lr- voters in order 10 accomplish party pu
g. poses and IA a measure which will ha'
To- the effect OF materially reducing the rev
e" nues OF ;ao County, aud unless prevent,
by tho vigilance OF good citizens. cheatiI
in the County out OF its taxes, and the peoP
ut out of their votes.
'eS Samuel A. McAliister moved 10 sirii
pr ont that norton of the first resolution I
as comm ending the district system of repr
sentation.
ms "Oh. no, said Mr.. PlCkels.
nd II. NJ. Jeukius-Aold on, MI. Pickels, "
re are perfectly willing /" have this matt
ms discussed, and dcnt want 10 nay any "
"a In,,, or any ,liscusslnn chnknl oil. In