The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-12


Resolved Tha, we heartily approve of the course OF
he Chief Magistrate OF the Union and full confidence
tha he will continue to administer the government in
correct dinifeI, impartial manner, aud strict ord
aneo will, the principles of the Constitution, we
mend his policy and measures 10 the favorable
cordial support OF the people IN the fullest
that they will award him that justice which the
iecttude OF his principles the integrity of his heart and
the soundnesS OF his political faith justly merit
Mr. RAYMOND then addressed the meeting. lie
said that we had seen enough of the hollow heart.
edness OF all politicians, and of the gross corrup
ions OF a United States Bank, cvcrto wish for any
thing OF the kind again (Cheers) The principles
John Tylerwas contending for were the principles
OF l76in theirpurest form. He reviewed the late
Clay meeting in this city in very bitter aud causc
style, and when he spoke of the famous letter of
Johnny Bolts, the room fairly shook with laughter
and cries broke out of "Bots shut up the Navy
Yard" The Rainbow speech" of Joe Hoxe's
was most severely handed amidst shouts and cheers
He asked what Congress had done in ID months, be-
sides paying themselves 81 OOO 900, running the coun
try in debt, and disgyacng it! (Crics of nothing y
They had sacrificed everything for the pltfu game
offending the President. Ceres of ''Thats true y
They had increased the public debt to $50 900, 600
and yet wanted TO squandcr the proceeds of the
| public lands, Great scnsation) And because the
| policy, and was determined to sustain the Consti-
tution he is to be put down and sacrificed Gre
| mendous CRIES of +" Never! ncver.'D To be pro-
| scribed TO make way for another Ceres of' 1t
| sl,ant be 500 Are you prepared for such mon
| strous absurdiles! (Cries OF ''No, MOI Are you
| ready to support the man, who single handed has
supported the Constitution (Crles of We will to
| the death" We came not here attend to the
business of President making, but to sustain an no.
nest and conscientious chief magistrate of the Union
in the honest and patriotic discharge of his duties
tremendous cheers)
Mr.. CLINTON HAIING then rose and addressed the
meeting. After speaking of the numbers congrega-
ted together, he said: To a commercial people an
active, efficient, and welldiscipined marine is most
important. What Is that makes our commercial
marine respected and honored? What is it that en-
abes our merchants to traverse the oceans with
their cargoes OF valuable goods, and to meet with re-
spect and safely 10 transact their business thousands
OF miles from Informative shores What is il but that
we have navy which they know would enforce
respect II insult was offered (Checrs) That th7y
know the star spanglcd banner waves over our
vessels OF war; Cheers manned by ardent and en-
thusastic men, ready and willing to do battle in
their country $ cause. Enthusiastic chccrs) Yet
Congress has dared to curail this navy and attempt
TO destroy it, ciiiciency They have pretended thai
they wanted to save few pary dollars, and this at
the expense OF thousands And shall the President
yield TO the dlctation OF few towards like those
who compose the majority in Congress, or shall he
receive the support and approval of the country
(Great cheering, cries OF she sall-he shall'') And
II the cup OF persecution is not yet full it soon will
be The last act soon will be added They.talk
ay, and they talk loudly too, of impeachment =
(cheers( And what has he done to deserve it q! He
has used the means provided by the Constitution to
remedy and prevent hasty and unwise legislation =
tChcers) Tie remedy for this state of things is
with the people. (Chcers) Let them tell their repre-
senaves that they are dissatisfied with their CON
mot Lat flpp, .ny,I, nd.
present them, and then will be restored the
prosperity and happiness which we before enjoyed.
Enthusiastic checring.)
Mr.. DANIEL JACKSON then moved that the resolu-
lions which had been unanimously passed should
be signed by the President of the meeting and trans
united by him 10 the Prcsdcn, of the United States!
ms was unanimously adopted, as was also mo-
ton to print the proceedings of the meeting
Three cheers Tor President Tyler, were then i'm
medlately called for, by some person in the middle
OF the room, which were given with the most en-
thusastlc good Will, followed by three more and
three more alter that, with one to finish up with
Mr.. Job Haskell then amid great cheering
and said -
Fellow Cit4ens-l have been asked by sattel-
here in the support of President Tyler, when am
oco-foco. (Cheers) tell him and tell you.
am here IN support OF hun for his daring to be an
honest man. (Cfreat cheering And he NAV go
away aud tell that so long as President Tyler acts
agreeaby 10 the Constitution he will be supported
by the people (Chcers) lie is bound by his oath
70 support the Constitution of the United States, and
II Il bill IS passed by Congress, which seems TO him
to be unconstitutional, he is bound by his
oath TO veto it, (Tremenduous cheering y
And Tor daring to do this, he has been assailed in
the most ruilianly manner. (Cheers.) Fellow
citizens, he supposed that he should be supported by
the people If he defended the Constitution Does h.
not deserve that support He stands by the ccnsti
tuition and deserves your support (Great cheering)
not 10 support President Tyler. II ~ attempt l.
made to drive President Tyler to Diles, the
people will support him. Would nd 3rcple rise
Tyler while he supports the Constitution, even t.
the death! (Cheers) Fellow-ctizens, if wanted
VIII you not go to his support! e. Cries of "wc
WILL ''wc wl.'O 1t matters not who i
President, so long as he is an honest man. The,
said, when they elected him, that President Tylc,
was an honest man. Has he not proved TO be so
always thought that two-thirds of the wings were
honest men, and so believe are the democrats
Ihoy differ, 1t is trnc in opinion. Whenever the
country Is assallcd bya foreign foe you sustain il
And shouidy not sustain the President! hope t.
meeting will be called where all who wish can at
tend 1t, tor this room Is far too small for the mum
bers who have wished to get in, and il is so warm
that cannot speak longer. II we had the largest
room in the city could Il II it with the supporter
Of President Tyler and indeed we could believe
fill the Park (Cheers)
1t was then moved and seconded and unanimous
y adopted that the officers of this meeting should
call another meeting to be held in the Park, on
Monday evening next, at 6 o'clock, and they were
constituted committee TO make arrangements. and
the meeting adorned TIL Monday at O'Clock, in
the Park.
MADEMoIsELLE ELssLER.-This lady, we learn.
has gone TO Philadelphia for visit of few DAVIS on
matters OF business connected with her propertv
we learn with pleasure that she has decided to
leave II all in this country, satisfied that investments
made here with judgment are as safe, and more
profitable than in Europe We think she is right
No country in Europe offers such advantages for
investment at this moment as the United States
Nowhere are better stocks TO be found: and no.
where worse, we grant, too-but with correc,
knowledge and good Judgment, the best may be
found. Welding such returns as Enronc londed