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heSO1Ceo, l AhaI IL tncro are any deInocr ratio ci.
tzens present, from any township not represented,
that they bo invited TO take seats in the Conven.
ton. to be governed by the ratio as above es,ab.
lished.


We respectfully suggest thatthe committee in
its nominations, take into consideration the local
and geographical division Of the county, giving a
due respect TO the preferences Of each portion,


On motion the report Of tho committee was
adopted. .t


On motion of Mr.. w. J. Duval,


Resolred, That the chairman appoint COM
mittee to draft resolutions expressive of the sense
Of the democratic party of Crawford, in regard
to the Democratic nominations for President and
Vice President Of the United States, and for Con.
gress.


The chair appointed on said committee the fol.
lowing persons Elias Rector, N. Capps, Wash,
Duva, Henry Starr, and VIM. J. Duva


The committee reported the following resolu.
ton


ReSoired, That in the nomination of JAMES X.
Polk, OF Tennessee, and GEORGE NJ. DALLAS, of
Pennsylvania, :or President and Vice President of
the United States, we feel assured that the voice
of patriotism is yet eloquent in the land, dnd that
in this nomination in prophetic tones that whigge-
ry topples to its fall, and that the democracy of
America is once more and finally marching on. 10
triumph.


7"heSOteu, not IN JAMES N. FOLK, re-
cognise man without spot or blemish-the Ii.
beral and enlightened statesman-the honorable
and worthy exponent and advocate of the princi-
pies of our party and in GEORGE NJ. DALLAS,
tho able coadjutant in. cause which, while it
honors both, IS honored by them.


Resofred, That the nominations of the State
Democratic Convention of Arkansas, held al Lit.
lie Rock in April last, moet our most cordial ap.
probation and that the nominees, DR.. J. Chapman
and Gov. Yell are entitled to the enthusiastic sup
port of the Democratic party of this State.


Rcsoired, That we are in fasor of the immediate
annexation Of the Republic Of I'exas-that we
regard it as one of the most vital questions which
divide The two great parties Of our Union, and
would deplore its loss as National misfortune.


Resoived, That the present great political con-
tos: between the two parties-Federal Whigs and
tho Democrats is the first in tho history of our
countsy, depending solely upon principls unin-
dusncsd by local jeaIousies, and unbiased BY adi-
vidual preferences. * 3