tteo. rran, Marshall, . fearer, ,Gavr.uion, Wi IrtV 107, voled for RkSiam M. Jomisost "Messrs Kincbury,vGuilirie,Brcdin, Por- Wi ter. Van Amringe, L-onneii, Poita. AUkcn, Evans, - . - it Moorhead Frederick, eLi.u t?,r. Hnmh. Forney, May, Vo- iran.Tiightner, Hamilton, i-auerai ., Luoy-Lcc, voted for William R. Kisb. On motion of Mr. Kingsbury, the nomi- natroh bf Rrrhar'd M. Johnson, was unaui- tuously confirmed. On motion of Mr. Van Amrineo, it wan o.i..! tint a commuted of thirteen 16 appointed to draft an. address to the pco l3 of Pennsylvania, for the adoption otthe n.h.fA That .a committee of thirteen U appointed to draft resolution, expras-uh-b of the ene of this convention, to be 'adopted by this body. .i..r,,J That tho deicffttes ffm oacli Congressional district return to this Conven tion.atiu afternoon session, the names o -dut,iM of Elector of President and Vtco President, and uessgaics 10 reptcsuiy. , this slate in tire National Convention 8 meet t Baltimore, accoidin to tiic nury.ber each district is entitled to. On motion of Mr. MILLER, (city) the Convention thcnadjou'nieu' Until half past threo this afternoon. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion of Mr. Snowtlen, tho conven tion proceeded to receive tho names of del egates to the Baltimoro convention, when U appeared that the feUgviing-gentlemen were appointed. - "CoiJCRBSSIOIIAL. 1 John 'Ifcltoa 2 Henry HornyWra..Ripp5rgcr " John Foulkrod ., eah Frazer, John H.'Brintor), of C.hcs- etMoseph Engle, Delaware 6 0 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 wenrv John Vesfth.nt, unman John Weaver, v: Schuylkil -David Small ' Simon Camerort Robert J.. Fisher Moses Maclean J. B. Ard of Mifflin eettntf 15 Samuel F. Heidtey 10 Wm, A Petriken v : 17 Samuel Dickinson 18 Job Matin 10 L. L. Bigelovr 20Enoi Hnok ' . 2l.dp!m W.fihsrt ' 22 II. H. Van Aruringe 23 John Brcdin "21 Thomas Cunningham . , tr'-SlwinP-of Warren, et was appointed : ; )!STniCTS. CoNORKSSlOVAtf 1st 2d IJ th John Thompson Frederick Stoever Benjamin Miflin William II. Smith John F. Steinman John Dowlin of Chester Henry Myers of Delaware Daniel Jacoby . Jesse Johnson Jacob Able. ith 6:h 8th 0ih lOtb 11th 12iU 13tli Mih 15th 16th I8ih lOtlt 20ih 21st stain 7H Geprge CJirislman, of Lehigh William Sehoener , ' ? Henry Dehuff Henry Logan Frederick Smith 'Charles McClure ' . J. M. Gemme'll, f lluntiagdon George M. Holleuback Leonard Pfoulz John Horton, jr William Philsou , ' , . f John Morriaoa ' Weatly Fiost ' J Benjamin Aidiraoii ' " William Wilkina .A. a. Kniffht On mnjjjfl - Findloy ' veniion proMflow, r.f Crawl'ord.' Llertors to liioBjltimora i&3, Hie Con the following w era-nominauil i ;7! .jal wn0, x "trnot, Q.-M Dallas, II ... MCC,o doi.nK.uer, James Clarke, .1J50 . i.eipor.torgc M.Keini, Georce Kremr. Tfn, Ki.i.-- ' """'b0 On motianf Mr. HARVEY, the Con Tentmn proceeded fotl.q gleciion of Seitn mi usoror, when it appeared,. fter 'if,0 .tv .., iimjic,, , 72 weorge M. Dullae, go W. Beeson, 2i Henry Sheeiz, n George ICreroer, io P. S. V. Harriot, io Goorgo M. Keim, 8 John Ritter, 4w tff,CMKE aml GEORGE G. , lU-lt Lie, having received a majority of t.ie Tolet, were declared elected Senatorial E icctora. , , Or. 'motion of Mr. R :n iv rii? xr The Convention then nroceedci lH Nuifoual ConrPDtion, when tl.e foloffin v. ore nomifvitnr, r ";"')'"" 1""au a u- v. WouJward, Bk'8 T,nIou'iWillia' "igl'i Tho Convention then proceeded to vole Vir rn ?, 0 ' WUVH 11 Wearea that jv , J . Rpgcrs Jiud in. 10-1 J. Jt. Moorelicatl, CO W. Smick, Abbot Green, " 15 Win. High. ( ; 15 William "t. itoaiiiii, having a majority oT tho voles, was declared elected' Senatori al delegate. The Convention then wont into an elec tion for an addi'.iaaal Senatorial Delegate, when it appeared that, J. K. Moorehoad 05 Go. W. Woodward 02 . J. K. MOREHXJAD, having a majority of tho voles, waa declared elected Senators al Dele-ate Tha Ooitventloa then adjourned to meet again at halt past 7 o clock this evening. EVENING SESSION. The Convention met. wheii Mr.HA'RVKY moved the following : Ikiohed l'liat ihv tlelegatcs from oach T . ... nL. 1.1. rrpreeAuauvo district lurnisn inc unair unties in iheir respective counties ,V nf f nrreimirutpllCVj fi iK- Min nut iho obioctof this Con TVti" VAN AMRINI K. trom mo couv mittpg to arenarc an Address for tho Con mention, rcpottea tnt tncy nau uuamiuuu. Cic Democratic Male ComientiOft to the People of Pennsylvania, Fellow Citizens . - Tho venerable and ilhistnOu Wssjitig ion. in h i litrewe l auuress o mo I'-fr- Ralamiilv otliuresUi not to interweave four destiny with Hut ol any par; oi tiwi lint t.i maintain the indcuoiidcnt uclidt o our governtjirnt. free from foreign i.ofljence in such a manner mat -wo maj peiiie or war, as our int;rcsi,guic:cu or jus ' Had ho been wrilinc expressly fo tlie i,i.j.ni nnn onrl intft nf ihini j. in Vefelence In ltii. Iian irinrt vpiffrti now in oxistenW.h ,il,l nm l.tivn illivnred a moro DOpliiable snd useful watnlni?. Bv the medium or banks aa at prpen established and conducted, the wealll of tho country has been drained and tranjbrr ed to foreign powers ; the fiiuctiorf of government have been impeded; ourfesli hy has been made to depan'd upon theian 'dalea ,of tho British money ppwefc tho srts and industry of peace have heenlnter- tjep'red, and the preparations fordetcrp anu .salety, as tnteres: ana jushco migiu r' uvo grsn grcaujruuiinuumu. i "is justly remarked by Prcsidft Van Bureri in his most excellent mcJ.sJ, tho chain ordependence between Jnkag in stituiionsr does not terminatp oir own cities ; it eatenda across ib'0" a d en Ires in London, TUrf mo hv it trade tern of the rjn-fliatw,-subject the farm er iii, their ttrt ,a lle money power in Great Rriin'n.V The consequence ofeuch slatp things, if permitted, would take from 'ne representatives of the people the functions of government and vest thcru in biiikir; and so far fiom being independent snd free from "the insidious wiles of foreign iiifluenee," sssolemrjly and earnestly urjrcd upon us by the venerable falher of his coun try, wc should bu brought into immediate suhjeeiion to the Bank of England, and Jo "choose peace or war," as slio mignt ui rect for us. Considerations of this nature induced our excellent president, Martin Van Buren, to assign to congress his reasons for believing that lbs establishment of an Independent Natioail Tressary, a3 contemplated by the conilitutinn. is necessary to tho safe action of lite federal rovcrnment. It is indeed necessary for the very existence of our free inslitutiotis. If Iho public money be taken from i'.c people, and transferred to the banks for th&ir private uses : if the treasury of tho people he at the command cf banks and not at the command of the people; if by a perverted, false, and pretended 'credit arstam," our resources and strength are placed at the mercy of tho British Parlia ment. firtUii? through the medium of the istenco bTbhTttid oT iiWilV iU Boon How joyful should bo-tho heart of every patriot, thattho establielrnient of. an Inde- penuent national Treasury, is now, in all parts bf our union, become so popular tint, in tho present congresj, the allied forces of whigs 2nd anti nusens, Wdro compelled to cast tlusir votes for. nJiubiTrtitipiry can didate, in the election . of sp?aker Thcr Ruch vilified-and denounced Sub-lVersnrv was made the rallvinij wcnl for colbctin'jf their forces and uniting their strength. A victory thus achieved by the patriotism aud firmness of our most worthy president, over ,..KJJCa, prcjuoiees ami obstinacy ofhis jnreicraio opposem, is a most noblo proof at riniff rf lU .Mil... , : m w. ,,,u auiiikv anil insi pa nt lllft mnnl wAiciicui aumillisiratioil. But whether we regard his recommenda lion for Ihe establishment nf r...i -J! , ... '.. ' """" I . , . . w, mi. iiiurijuil- dent I reasury. or view" hi. nni,;.. ' .i . f . ' . ----- .... I'MWIMl U1IU jutt, but firm and patriotic course- in r Jorfignrelaiions, the success which has nt (ended his noble an praiseworthy exertions for-tho public good j the benevolence and wisdom ofhis counsels ; t.nd ho eouud and puic democracy of all views and ac iiqiu as tho chief ungistrato of the people, we are compelled to award in dim ,i- bute of prauo and honor io eminently due to Ins distinguished services.talents and vir tucs. Lone as our commonwealths mmin. ue.or the memory tr libetty be rerer.d,lhc name of Martin Van Buren will he unr'nll,! among tho soil deserving benefactors of' the lUman family, and clinhiplons of purs and enlightened freedom. In presenting to you in nnmo oi mis distinguished citizen tried patriot and up1 proved olh'ccr, as thb candidate of tho dem ocratic party for ro'clection to tho high sta tiou, the duties ol wlncn no naa so. Honora bly and ably performed, Wo do but record lllu KnOWll WISllta ar, uiimiuiiuus ouun- inents of the whole dcmocrallc party, trom ono end of tho union to thp other. With such n candidate, so universally esteemed and beloved, nnd so entirely conlided m, the success of the democratic cause; at tnq pproaching election, is a manor ol joyiut ceriamly. In conjunction wnn iius aaio Biaiesmau, j nominate ulso ss the choice of Penn sylvania, aubjectto tho decision of n Na tional Convention, Col. Richard M. John son for Vice Piesident. Col. Johnson'? hislntv a most lionorblv connected Wltrv (iie h'ulory of hin co'.-nty ;.and his exploits Ai a soldier, and his oefv(ccrs in mo coun tils of the narion,aHkeSim3tid' the warm - rfiit(iil of bis ful!ovvJr.itizcr.s. As a roareacntativc of the people in (oh- grass, for a period "of .qic than thirty year, Col. Johnson's couwa has always bern distinguished for plain republican truth, and active and extensive usefulness. IIo has always been a democrat a regular uniform, and consistent democrat of tho Bound old Jefirrsonian school ; a firm in flexible and generous hefted friend of the noor man t and the srilous and faithful advocito of ihe rights of tho widows and orphans of the gallunt mudters, who per ished in defcrine of tlioir country. To him the voire of snflerini' vaa novet addressed, witlimit pscitin compassion, end his hand was novcr backward to'srant rcliaf. IIo is a noblo hearted man and soldier, a states man of sound and expcricnc.d iudsineut.au ofllrer of extensive and and long continued public services; and a citizen, who, in no single instance, has ever dopartcd from genuine republican principles. As he start p.l in no'litical life, so Is he now ; and while life remains, you may be uiiro that Col Richard M. Johnson, will invariably con tinue the same, unchanged and inflexible democrat nnd Datriot blc and eflicient services of Col. Johnson in ln IllnncrouD ina,iiiv:us mo iiickij .m ln-riiintinn. have been deenlv felt to tho lasting benefit at lna tJliow-cii.Eens. up. on his ronorts in Congress, tho laws rnak intr nrovisions for the widows and ..orphans of aoldiera, and for tho surviving, evldiors of ths wars, were founded, lie alaJ led tlie way in the very humane and maninimous effort to abolish imprisonment fyr debt ; an jtclion, which should endear fijm to every American citizen, and' which oe, would i. .,ru,i,.i n-nrih. na to entitle him iutyjto lent mind, J --de of every bentivo- Col. Johnson, thoiigh he enrolled him self for the dcfcnct(ot-liis.v,country, and scaled his devotion , to liberty w.iili his blood, was not a aulJicr for professional honor or private gairf.v The"cenice which Im rendered was tho service of a citizen for a beloved country, , Being a member of Congress in 1812,hefvoted for tho declaration of war against Greaf Britain, and after the adjournment of Co:gress in July, ho vol unteered as a privutp soldier in the ranks, to peril his life in sustaining that war which he had himself p.irnciputed in declaring. Not long afterwards lis was called by. his brave compatriotsito the command of a reg iment; and by hi promptness and gallant bearing, soon redeemed his state from the miseries of unr-ucccsoful war, and Indian msssactes. Such arc the claims and such the servi ces of Col. Johnson. His acknowledged merits, his frank gcncrous-hcarlcdi.css, his honored scars, and the rtiterm and Invo of all who knew him, arc abundant testimonies of his worth and qua'.ifiications. IIo him self asks nailing, being content to retire to private life, or to euniinue in tho service of his country, as ki..fcllow-citizna may re. quire, But the cjlizena of Pennsylvania present lura once, inoro as a, candidate for nomination ; and if our democratic Lrcthern ' TCalional Convention which is to es public life shomtt'inwvjtli UJ, u.it his that tho freemen of ,j,o' tfl doubt not ardently and triumphantly .nfltailha will winte prsaenting these vieWo , derations' l0 ,l.c pSby" 11 1" 7 Con. notimp. after to turn at te,n " m " stone of tho r!2.r TV1 Key, ait.inl,n.n. u. "11-"' fl" o "or , 'ioiTacv, and stcadr, in lure to sav il.at . Ji., :7.""Vr V VM" beB.i mnrl.ii., ",B .u.nwn, has , "kmiicu ior pub o snirii and patient, true-hearted nni ii f S cause of republican truth. Wo To w behold her m common will, r,0IU our cf. svs. ects olapcnlejousandevil l,a.,kiu .i-iii, iun;cn upontlj 1)' f, -r,l a tmic when a few men turned misrule,"! traitors to Aniri.1 these very princ i l B0f L,X the illustrious Jefie L.n 1 r. "i . . , )3"ki? and uttered III nronhnlr rejpiw mat once more the Democracy has lesumed iheir rower. nn,l ,1 L.. ..1 y,.'m "wu", m wuom wo can ron. We. But tho ta,ki. wy different to bid bed and walk, and opwy lIm i P process that the funciionWe3h may 11 etorod, We.houldsbdlyatoaco"' word of nrtwcr, realore health and strength io tho bodv politic and ab'dltsh and obltter- ute evcrv relici Ol the disease, Wo are. compelled, however to look at things as thoy are ; and tl this bcl imossioie. tt.eu our first caro should ho that health may bo effectually and fully restored, in tho very speediest tiino ; and attcrwarda that a simi- at danger should never cgam, tinner any, possibility, recur. In tho administration of Governor Porter, and in tho legislative action of our democratic members in the Senate and House, we perceive uu hostility to the evils of banking, and a uetonnina- tion to root them out ; at tho same lime an earnest regard to the general weltarc, and a, desire not to injure tno citizens niiu tn.e' commonwealth, in an attempt to strike ai.'uj, destroy tho enemy which Iras fastened ijs. tnlonn upon us. Confiding alike in, thuir intqgrilv ana patriotism, we eanic8iiy up ptovo of th'ci.r efforts to adopt a, thorough, effectual, and radical reform in banking, exterminating iho whole evil and daiiger'f paper monev or issues ; anu in crcaiiH&jiiis ..f.trm nml imrnntlKilnilr it bv. the SUTCSt .w.. .... , , -p -- -j i i. j; safogu'ardi, the.questiun of the time of re-' sumpttoh at this period; if it bitioi trninodi- ately possible, but ouly afier u ' brl and reasonable delay, is of secondary impor tance. The able and clear manner in which Gov.' Porter li3s removed froni the eyes of the public the veil, and disguise .-which the corrupt Ritner administration.hatl Sntupused -inH cntran nml fnl'lT iid tile fi.iltflll Clillst'.. queiicesi of their miarulo and prodl-fal ox-l Iravijancc, justly entitles our present Exd cutivu to tho confidence of the community;'. A State Treasury exhausted and rondyed bankruptcy iho mismanagement and wasto of his predecessor ; an immense weight v' public ob'Jgat p,na and indebtedness conlracf" ed under Ritner, amounting to ihilliorw.sr.ll left for tins present Excculivo to dueling; tho resources of the Corm.oiiwealth diied up ; an ennnnous, most fonnidablo. and de structive banking system and power hurried through tho k'giflaturc, and clothed with the authority of law ; against tho wishes and contrary to the rcmuiistrancco of the peo ple ; tliedo and innumerable other misdeeds and corruptions of tho Rilner or opposition party, demand the sure hand of reform, but at tho same time, the firm heart of the pa triot, tho wise and deliberate judgment of. the tiatoman and the impartial and just bo nerolenco and courage of tho philanthro pist. These traits so honorablo' 'in them selves and beneficial md nccesaafy toV'tho community, especially in thvo.mbsl rd.ous and difficult times, when tho doyastatiqiia of anlimasonic misrule hayo swept over our stale, we are happy to s'eo combined iti our present most worthy and efficient .Chief n-Hrate of the commonwealth. it motion of Mr. Lehman, or-rniisft-ir: was unaniinoui.ly adopted, Mr. Pcaisorl from the committee to'pro pare and reprrt resolutiona for the adopt 10:1 01 mc convention reported tlie lollow IlesalvM, That wo most cordially n'nd tuliy approve lllo aUminijlration oI 'MsrViu Van Buron, the President of tho ' United Stales ; we delight to honor him na a noblu. ..... U ...I 1 ..! ... i T lino jutuuujHiuic citizen, mag istrate and democrat, pursuing invariably anu wnn singleness 01 Heart, tlio pure Jinu sound principles and maxims of-.-Dcmocra-cy, which were early taught in tho good old Juffcrsoniau school and so triumphantly smsia.nou oy tno peopio uniter ttio admin istration of the wise nnd virtuous Jackaor. ; .t.A r ir... 11 ... ' iiiu limine ui marini van uuren win over live 111 the grateful recollection of hia coun trymcn, with the names pf our mast cher islicu and hclovea sages and patriots. Jiesolued That lit his administration, both as lespecls our domestic affairs and foreign relations whether sa rppardii- the blessings of peace, or the security of peaces by defencea aud preparation for war ; in his ardent and sucnessful exertions ' rnVirfully ana unyieldingly to maintain ourriffhis and 4: it , iianuuai nouor, anu yei to preserve unbro ken the bond3 of amity and of national har mony anu prosperity ; in all thinga he haa nobly acquitted himsolDaa a most able ami wise statesman, a most upright magistrate and meritorloua eiiizena ; and most' ius'Iv linn. I.n ... i. .1 J vivu ii.j ui.au. vo uiki Enjoy mo otiuounued coiiiiiienco or Jits democratic bwtlio.-ni Itcsslvtd-lhnx we npprOM:t antf will Sg;ort ih recommendation of Martin Van dnn i .1 . "s,'"3mcni oi arrinuepen "VII. l,r Inn nol ..l.li.l. i . r .1. i J'"??1. lrc"ury ; believing ft i8S.,re. iiiannmi i covurnmnni v.,i i..:.- .. """ leapi-i -.www-uuC 1171 upon ouwaumrv bV I , n"?" present bankini flvmnm ,1... .. . ' ' J . I" me, Sifl govern .:. .7 " : " ,u "H.crwcavo- our. demim- "ui mail) .1 ho mnJ..'tfn . .. . "V H1C toils Ol Enrnna,.. .LV7 1 in ousv. ' ""U T w H vu U r 1 1 1 1 1 T I 1 1 . .v.J talons no,!..,. npamilitery 'lOWKCU I Jim tltA Johnson. Ui- WWd 'M fnrmdemoe iv7f m!' i1'0 V j "Mi a i j ii 1 1 1 1 i ' yejfloo'--.That wo nn r . , ,. jmoro on U,a Oay Mi& ?w J Jiiy oi iviaw ,iev, . nh.i "ZZ S7" f - HltflfUBIIIIIM. Illiri I in ...r . . '. ' represent this Sjjtt ; to ut eonrMh nnu mat wo win aoiue . by nd npfiort the uolninailbii or the Rational conrsn tidri. . ' yioucffTliat bur delegates bo nrid they are ht-ieby instructed nt said convfn-' tiori, to volo for and ueo their iuflueueo for thp nnminatiou of Martin Van Buroii 33 i)l0 candidate for (he Presidency, and Col. Ri chard M. Johnson iih the candidnto for' tho" Vice Presidency, of the United States nt the next cnmiing election. ' Ihmlved That wc have full and enliro' cenfidenco in the democratiy and lilunla of our excellent Governor David R, porte artd we cottlially approve of his efforts thoroughly.'' to reform tho present Corrupt banking system ; at the samo time, to do the leiijt. possible, injury to the public c;cd- u.inu mo uuaresia 01 me commonwealth oeiar 01 a oriet ani r,!iM.M.. , 1 . .r tiriod must nccsalily take place .bUfote' tho functions of healthy actiuh in tho body -TreTiticcdn be'resomciL ' -iVsofrrThutwu will raliy round and coioMiiy support Hits general and state ad ministrations; and that the hopes and mai chrnalior.'3r. tte feddraloraminisBonicpirV'. tics " to divide and cnmiitbr," are futilo aiid fin vain. JJid wo need miiv lesson tn rA' us against the wiles ami Intse pryfciisiohs of tho opposition, wc might read it in the aw ful calumnies which-hayc deluged 1I12 eotin tnvfrotn the administration of tho corrupt Rttner dynasty n laciiort which having -l;een eltcted to power by r. minor-tv vole," attempted every r.rtilicc, fraud, and violence to perpetuate their governrnot to defeat unit destroy tho elective franchise, tind to abrogate our lept.blican I'lifetittiliorie, and to crept in their plco a military despotism and monarchy, established by the bayotiet and , buckshot, and cemented by the blood of the people. . ; '. lltsaiHeit Tju.t our. knovyludtfo. pf iho seutiilicnta of iho pcqrys, "having just rom from" nraung them, nnd beinjj delegated from all parts of our commonweHltii, va Imva entire confidence, that tho pcojila are firm and united in heart, in support of 1I10 great ' principles of thu party, and of our general and state administrations, and al. the ap proaching elections, wo will route and di peise tho whole forces of ihe combined op' ' jiosition,- most signally and triuinpliahtly, in dcfiaiico of their oft repeated and unbhis'h- ijig fulsehoods, their base and.unptincipleJ ' iiitrigucs, and-loud aud boaslfut vain glpy-.. ijigs. Rpaclved-Tiat we consider the succoes of Martin Van Uuren in Pennsylvania, as- oeutial (0 tho re-clecticn of otlr present wor thy, honest r.nd indqieodent deraocr'atia CirtVAwmiw kill I? Pnplan lranrrn, 'ni... .i.., ,i... -t t, . hsylvania. have iust renn h ! Her Chief Magistrate, Gov. Porter, and that . ' " J M" UlV'Jll UIT inc.- navo, not only an undiminished, but air increased confidence in hia worth inters rily and merits. ( Jlcwlvtd That thb President of this conVention appoint a Stato'central conwiiW leu of thirteen whose duty itahall be io in--arte addresses, aud give, "such infonuatloa and.recninmend inch mcasnrps to tho Jqi mocralic- citizens of the commonwealth, relative tri tho political aspect f affa'lra, aa they mry consider advisable. Jlenolvcd That should any eloctori nom, inated by this convention, decline to.j ccent tho nomination, or in case of vacancy oc curring in the electoral ticket before (he e lection, or in tho delegation to tho Baltihmfa convention, tlial ihn central committed bo nulhorized to supply tho vacancy within-thu district svhcio HUcli vacancy cccumi On motion cf Mr. II. B. Vt RIGHT it was . Jicsblucd That the atfvrral persons com- po9i Vice ractt posing the electoral tickct'for President and Vico l'rcaidout or the United plates, be di rected to pledge themselves in writinr'tn tho state central committes that in thue vent they receive a msjyrily of tho volca of Pennsylvania, they will voto in tt.n i-lem ' sT college for the nominees of ihe democrat ic national convention for President and Vice President, and in case they or any of them on reasonable notice to them given by the stale' central commute. niiHA n. lect te give lite aaid- pledge, to the taid com-' miltcc, tlrcy alialljiare power, and nro di-- reeled to oraao tiicir names from the ticket. i 1 . . - . nun ouppiy ino;r vacancy uy persons who .win givo sucn pnuigo. Jn motion of Mr. LOWRY, the resol'a. onL.jVcra uiiBaimoualy adopted. - Cn moiloii, it was ViCtOlved That this r.nnvnnlinn - . jmid to t ie Democratic Young Men Id hold a oung Men's conrontion, and at rftfch tir.ic a.,u j6uc a me central committeo ahatl dl-' eignate.- - . On m.-rtmn of Mr. FLENNHlEN, it wi-s' iietolved I hat this cnnvnmi'.m ..,. in tho invitation proposed "in tho lUwrX Xt.10, i,,vi,i A'NDRF W" JAL-lthOH 10 VISIt th a lllnpn .1 'of n,e eta(8. .' B" Mr. VAN AMRfTfiP. n, ntnl tn I , ... ' ".w.UM IW il'llCIKf "y addimrthe namn f n.n tmt Johnaon i..-u . Mr. PfiEPNIKEN modifioatiou, and an modifTml. ,i lion was unanimously adopted. ,, , w.i ii ..ou oi f,Jr. ukjjkn it was JrcWued-tThnHhn ih:,.,L ..r .V: vention i leiidertd to their lWhlenl. for V vention ho lendsr V".,,. w,'' rmiiess, crlurlesy-and -iiDpar- lli'ch tin line n,f.l,lA.l ....... '.k aim 01 me citizens ; uenpvmg tlxil the prin ciple if bank ref.irni is of tho utmost and iiinst essential impocimiCR p.nd npeCisjty'jf viw msi me tuai Pennsylvania i senu dulcgaies to The PRESIDENT Uten "Mi.ii.-ii ii3 ueiinera nin. icy I
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