The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-10
fyom Ia csasiaaaa RspusiIasn
MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY OF HAM
ILTON COUNTY

II gives US pleasure transfer to columns the
proceedings Of the meeting Of last Wednesday even
ing at the Court House The resolutions in relation
to the national insult at the AshburioD dinner and
those in yindcation Of the President, in the true
spirit Of patriotism. They strike unreservedy at the
base attempt universally made by the presses aud or
ators Of the Clay party to destroy Mr.. Tyler. They
are in the spirit of those noble democrats OF Detroit,
uho led the ,eay in applying the lash to the enemies Of
the President in the West We trust this spirit uni
versay peryades the democratic party-and that in
all their gatherings it will be slgnally mani
tested
We listened for several hours to Of DIR. Aliens
most able speeches and regret that every citizen
in the State could not have heard him. Sure we
are that although many might not have been con-
WINGED, yet all would have admitted the great ability
with which he treated his subject. We have heard
Mr. Crlttenden, and some Others Of the Clay party,
TO whose great powers we most willingly pay the
highest tribute OF respect; yet who has can
dor enough to Judge impartaily, will rank Mr. Al
len below them, as the possessor of an enyiable IN
tellect.
TREMENDOUS MEETING OF THE De
MOCRACY.
One of the largest meetings ever held Of the De-
mocracy Of Hamilton county, met at the Court
House, on Wednesday evening, the 2Sth inst, and
was organized by appointing RoBrRT PUssHoN, Pre-
sident JAcoB REsoR, of Delhi nj. DAwsos, and
THos HENDERsoN, Vice Presidents and WILLIAM
ScHmLNGER, Secretary.
The following resolutions from the Democratic
Executive Committee, were presented by j. J. FA-
RAN, Esq, and adopted by reclamation
WHEREAS at public dinner, given by 'the Mer-
chants and Citizens of New York." at the ".asior
House" on the 2nd ult, to the British Ambassador,
Lord Ashburton, the entire company, with few
honorable exceptions received the National toast,
'The President of the United States - with derison
and contlmely, but displayed their real feelings upon
the reception of the next toast, "Io the Queen Of
England" by their loud plaudits "with three times
three" Therefore,
Resoired, That we, the Democracy of Hamilton
County, here assembled, from conviction of duty to
ourselves and country express our deep Of the
indignty thereby intended and offered to our Chief
Magistrate
Rsoired, That we honor the few who resented
this outrage upon our glorious Institutions and with
Preserved Fish, Esq, (who retired in consequence
most heartily respond ''That there could have been
no Americans present, or the insult would not have
been permitted"
Resotred, That we have sympathy with the
English Wings who chcered the sovereign of Eng
land and nsuted the President Of the United States
and we entertain a iervent hope that Democratic
friends Of New York will 'repudiaie' them through
the ballot boxes.
Resoired, That as Republicans and true lovers of
our Country we will sustain our free institutions,
and pay all due honor to the incumbent Of the
Presidential Chair, and hereby pronounce those as
recrean to, and unworthy of the proud name of 'An
American Citizen, who, in the presence OF English
Lords, could thus disgrace their Government and
Country.
Resoired, That the Democracy Of Hamilton
ty approve of the firm, honest and manly exercise
of the Veto power, by President Tyler, by which
he has preserved the Constitution nviolate, has saved
country from all the evils Of National Bank,
and has arrested the distribution of the proceeds of
the public lands
Resotred, That we will sustain Chief Magis-
rae in the conscientious discharge of his duty, and
will not suffer him to be either "headed' or crushed
by the continued assaults Of hostile faction so far
as he maintains "the true principles Of the Constitu
ton,' and of the Democratic party.
The hon. VIM. ALLEN being present, called
upon to address the meeting, to which he responded
in strain of eloquence, for nearly four hours du
ring which time he was loudly chcered by the large
crowd of citizens, present the occasion. The
good order that prevailed during his lengthy address,
shows the deep interest the people feel in the politi
cal crisis, in which we are placed by the misrue of
Whiggery.
On motion, the thanks of the meeting offered
to Mr. Allen, by loud cheering at the end Of his truly
animating address.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.