The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-10-02

4 M uy..w.d
~ ~' ""' ''s' ~ ,-
4 oy threats unmoveo by nas'efy n0
keeps his eye steadily fxed Upon the
GOOD of his vkole country. and pursuss
,v;,l ,c.h. ~. ,,.,h .h.e leads
VIZ" ."'a'"s '''p '"' p''" ~ a
most directly TO u. ~
| LAuroH.-Oo Tuesday. last the new
~. wu. r. ,..h.a f.nr,
''p "..
the shiP-yard OF Mr. W''iism ~nua'
in thb town. She is intended for the
merchant serv;ce and il owned by Mr..
60 -. ~ <x,.c-
Ueorge Ins'' anu SaP'' 'o"' -
hope, who is to command her. ,..,,
$500, W. 49, Aa-...;s
r'0" '"' Nsw '''n "~."s vs.. ".,,~. u
.s NEW York. sept. 20, iGS<
AT a general meeting Of the ware
Associations Of tho naecnan'cs ana v1s
king Men OF the City OF New ork' nslu .n,
IN pursuance ofa cail Dy the uenes'as'
Commi'tee' 10 taxe into cons'oss SO ..,o" W."
the expediency OF substituting matYp
Van bnrsn 'nspiace oi n'cnarc ~. 1onn
son, as a candidate Tor the VICE rrss'-
dency," mr.. JOEL CURTIS was called "
the chair, and HENRY WALTON appoint
ed .ecreiary.--ihe call OF 'ne mee,nS
having been read ana approved mr
Robert Walker submitted the following
resolutions -.
Resolved, That we CONSIDER u an im-
perious duty, binding upon all who are
infavor OF tho Working Mems principles
to rally round and support those VINO
support their democratic measures. nos
only by profession, but to have the cour.
age and honesty to put them IN practical
operation and we are constrained to de-
clare as our honest convlct'on' tnat OF
all the candidates now before the people
Of these United States for their sufirsges
at the ensuing election of President, An
drew Jackson stands forward, IN prac-
tice, as the most decided bold, and hon
est supporter ofthc working mems me
sures, fully evinced by him In hls recon-
mendation Of an appropriations OF part
Of the Public Lands for the purposes Of
supporting a more extended system OF
education; his recommending the aboli-
ton of imprisonmsnf for debt his recon-
mending system Of more ''eqnaj taxa.
fion," his decided refusal to blend civil
and religions affairs by resisting the
mcddling importantly Of those who want
ed him TO appoint anafssnaI choisr6 Jdss |;
but above all, BY using his constitutions
al power decidedly and at once IN veto
ing tho mammoth r'on'sd "'c.'oP.ty. eecaus
it was granting Po'0ers. Pr,U'teges. ana
ini'nunifies contrary to 0ofht the letter ana
spirit Of our conststxfson' ~Asen guarantees
equal rights and eqn0iPrsv,leges as fhe an
Asrsnf RIGHT q erery Amerscan c'f'zs".
kesolsed. That we therefore Sons'esf
that as Andrew Jackson mas, IKE our
own mountain hickory, stood erccs ana
unawed by tne poiis'cai Storm wn'cn mas
burst upon ms devoted mead, ana. rcsaIu-
less OF either the denunclstions " 'ne
protiers OF monied aristocracy, come
OUT and IN the true spirit o' :. A"'e'.s" 80"
patriots placed ~, 'e-si'Saoa 81 ia Ia
broad grounds os 'ne Io"ss. .s
equal, ngnas conssque""s,a qa,;sa =" - @ - ssi.
ourselves ,mpeI.oasy ,Ss.hs ssu ~ him on,
y rounc mum a"1 ." s -.
most emc,ea. .na oeS,oea s.,;. ."ppo; = nr;n as
e;nI.. eHJ.. s@s are one and the same, and a. ev-
cry vote given In this state Tor rresioen.
tial electors for Andrew Sse.ssn sno
Richard M. Johnson, wou,o % IN rea'Hy
vote lost to the cause OF jackson ana
principle, we therefore CONSIDER ourselves
bound in honor and patriotism 70 with
draw the name Of Coi. hicharo M. yonn-
son aud put IN Its place the name OF Maf-
tin Van Buren, 20 thas we may tn,ow our
weight into the scaie' ana coraia"y unite