The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-09-05
THE HALL ROLLING.

County after county are holding conven-
tons in Mr. Van Buren's own State, OF The
old fashioned Democrats, opposed 10 the great
measure of his Administration.
We give the following
ULSTER COUNTY DEMOCRATIC REPUBLl-
CAN CONVENTION.
Ata Republican convention held at the court house
in Kingston in the county OF Ulster, August 25ih, 1885,
JosErH HAsBRoucx, Jr,, Of New-Psltz, was chosen
President
Joseph Jansen Of Shawangunk,
Levi Benson, Of Msrbleiown.
Derrick Dubois, Of Hurley,
John u. Middah, Of Kingston,
Vice Presidents;
Jacob IL Depuy, OF Msrbletown,
William Culey, Of Kingston,
Secretaries.
The objects OF the convention having been stated,
committee consisting Of Herman NJ Romeyn, Of
Kingston, George g. Graham, OF Shswsngunk, Peter
Crispel, Jr., Of Marbetown, Humphrey Jewell. OF
Hurley, John " l.. overbsgh, Of Ssugertcs, John Van
Derbogert, Of Woodstock Henry q. Shook, OF War
wsrsing, and Cornelius Brnyn, Of Kingston were ap
pointed prepare and report an address and resolutions
which they prepared and reported accordingly
The convention recommended entire political
separation from all those who have manifes,ly departed
from the fundamental principles Of our Government
and the ancient landmarks Of the Republican party and
schemes and present complete organisation through
out the State Whereupon Joseph Hashrouck, Jr, OF
New Paltz and Herman NJ Romryn, Of Kingston, were
appointed delegates to the Republican State Convention
to be held at Syracuse the 3d day Of October next
to nominate candidates for Governor aud Lieutenant
Governor and transact such other other business
may be necessary TO accomplish such organization, and
Jacob Burhsns, of Kingston, and Jacob H. Depuy, Of
Marbletown were appointed substitutes, In case Of their
inability 10 attend
The address and the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the measures recommended, and
the course pursued by Martin Van Buren, since his
election the Presidential chair. have been anti Re-
publican and entirely opposed TO his former professions
and in utter contempt of the supremacy of the
people, That he has surrendered himself into the
hands Of Irresponsible and dlsorg anizng individuals and
parzans Of political school unknown to tho demo-
cratic party. and that we no alternative for the pre-
servaon Of those great principles upon which the GO
vernment is founded, and upon which the Republican
party was organized, but complete and entire separa
ration from those who hold ultra. dangerous, novel and
ruinous doctrines in relation The institutions finance
currency and credit Of the country
Resolved That the revenues Of the nation belong 10
the people and not to the President and that their
right to dispose Of them in any they may fit
without executive usurpation dctaon, and that the
great principles involved IN the questions agltated
in relation TO the collection disbursement, and safe
keeping Of public money is not whether there shall
PRESIDENT shall be permitted 10 hare the entire
purse of The nation under his control with the power Of
destroying all the State institutions" ,
Resolved That this convention ener,ains unchanged
and entire confidence in the political integrity Of William
O. Ryes, Of Virginia, and Nathaniel p. Tallmadge, of
New York, and the other Conservative Republican
membere Of both Houses Of Congress- and in their I'M
altered attachment and adherence to the grca, iunda
mental principles Of the republican party And that
their able bold, end patriotic vindcaon and support Of
those principles, and their opposition the Rcpub-
lcan, dsoganzIng, dangerous and ruinous measures,
recommended by the President commands our admira-
ton and entities them to the lasting gratitude Of the
American public.
Resolved That there ought forthwith to be total
repeal Of the small bill laws. aud that should he left
10 the people TO regulate the circulation Of small bills
hercsiter as they may deem expedient. .....
JOSEPH HASBROUCK, Jr., President
i" SsT 49, vic. Presidents.
J. D. MlppAoH,
J;11s II, 6Ergr; Secretaries.
In addition We give the following proceed
ings at Fishkill.
TOWN OF FISHKILL. ...
The Democratic Republicans of the town of Fish
kill opposed to the Sub Ireosuru scheme and in faror
Of an unconditional repeal Of The lac prohibiting The
Mrs Boice, on Saturday, the 25th of August, 1888,
pursuant to public notice, There being no unoccu-
pied room sufficiently large 10 accommodate the
numbers that assembled, the meeting organized in
the open field adjoining the house.
On motion of Judge Jackson, Tunis Hasbrook,
Esq, was appointed President.
On motion of Z. Crosby, Esq, Abraham b. Stock
holm, Esq, was appointed Vice President, and
On motion of Hon. Isaac r Adriance, Cornelius
T. Pudney, and Charles Dubois were chosen Secre-
taries
The Hon T. w. W. Anthony then moved the Sc
lection by the chair of commit,e: of seven to pre-
pare and report resolutions for the consideration of
the meeting.
The President named as such committee Messrs.
T. ". w. Anthony, Rober, Calhoun,
John Burrow, Samuel A. Hayt, and
Isaac r. Adriance, John G. Storm.
John M. Tilo
who after retiring, returned and by their chairman
DIR. Anthony, reported the following, which were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That we have reached crisis in the
political affairs Of our country, calling for prompt
and energetic measures from all who would sustain
sound republican principles and prevent those I'M
tried expedienis" which the present Chief Magis-
tra,c of the Union has recommended and is now
urging on the people.
Resolved, That the Sub Treasury scheme is a
fragrant violation of the fundamental principles of
the Democratic Republican party. lis adherents
are aiming To establish a National Treasury Bank
in disguise, TO be under the control of the Executive
They seek to extend the executive patronage and
influence, and assai The rights of The States by en-
deavoring to destroy the State institutions.
Resolved, While we would speak with respect of
the Chief Magistrate Of the Nation, cannot but
express our detesaton OF the Sub treasury scheme
its Locooco agrarian objects and especially against
the disgusting and antirepublican manner in which
1t has been urged upon The representatives of the
people. ~. ..
Resolved, That inasmuch as President Van Bu-
rem in his message at the extra session promised ac-