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Resolved, That the distinguished services which Gen. Harrison has rendered to his country both in the cabinet and the ield-the unalloyed patriotism which has marked his whole course-the elevation and dignity of his character-the republican snap- city of his manners-the sngleness of his purposes the purity and rectitude Of his lfe-the lberaty of his sentiments and his devotion to the cause of true liberty and the rights of man, do, with mind thoroughly furnished to every good work, eminent ly qualify him for the chief magstracy of free peo- pie; and should he be elected, as indicated by the unequivocal signs of the times" we do not doubt but that he will administer the government Tn man ner which will constrain even his opponents to admit that his eye is not dim nor his natural force ahaed

 Resolyed, That while offer to our political breth- ren of the other counties in the state warmest congratulations on account of the brilliant prospects which recent events have opened to the whig canse. would respectfully inform them that we intend to make ai proper efforts to increase the very handsome majority which tiis county gave to the cause ot sound principles last spring; and we challence them to conflict of patriotism in determining which cOHn- ty shall do the best on the lst Monday in November next in the above particular.

 The Convention then adjourned until half past six o'clock, to the Court House, at which time it assem- bed, and was very ably addressed by John B. Eldredge, Esq of Hartford, the Hon. Truman Smith, and D. P. Tyler, Esq At half past nine o'clock the Convention adjourned sine de.

 THEODORE HlNSDALE, President.

 CHARLES l.. WEBB,

 LEHMAN w. CUTLER,

 ALBERT N. BALDWIN,