The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-26
NEW YORK HERALD.
Novel polnIeal movement In Phlladsirhla

Novel Political Movement In Philadelphia
The Philadelphia papers of Yesterday give an &C.
count of political movement in favor OF President
TYLER and the present administration, which Is pro-
baby the first popular assemb.age of the kind that
has taken place N this country. The following are
the proceedings
4 lows MyErrSG OF THE PEoILr--TrLER and DsmOe.
The CITY and County Meeting was held last even
ing IN pursuance Of call signed by from iAo 10
1910 The Court Room crowded at an carry
i,our The meeting organized by calling no.
mAs BRADFORD ESQ, 10 the chair, ana appointing
the following Vice Presidents and Secretaries
VICE PRESIDENTS.
Far the Isl DistCict-James Gregory, Sam. Cuen,
VIM Penn Feeney, Col. Nathaniel Y. Gates, and
Ea,' ,Ie ~ Dist,ict-John Havlland, Thos. :
smith. Joseph Brelsford, Dennis Mealey, and Col
'0 En- - ~ "a Disi,c-B. 4. Mears, Michael An.
dress. Daniel Filler George Ellis, and Henry Hell.
Robert Morris, Joseph Redheif-r.
Robert Flanagan. Or. Jas L. Tyson. Thomas n
Vaux, A braham Myers, aud p 5. Clawges.
The speaking vas appropriate and sprit.stlrrlng
Among the most prominent OF those who addressed
,he crowded assemblage, were Thomas Bradford
ESQ and Samuel Ruth.
Ga motion Of Samuel Bradford Esq. the follow
ing resolutions were read and adopted
Whereas,it is the rght and usage OF the American
eettogether aud express their sentiments concerning
And whereas, the Vice president OF the
United States having become by the act of Providence
the constitutional Chief Magistrate of the Nation is
the duty OF all who believe that the present Admnsra
the Union in the outset OF its career, is
Quoted with signal ability, and is aiming with unring
zeal promote the good OF the country freely to utter
their opinions in favor of their faithful public servants
Therefore as the sense of this meeting be 1t
/. Resoiyed, That however might admit the neces
sty OF party association, under certain circumstances
for the purpose OF vindicsting principles accomplish
" M
regard the public good demands tue union OF the
people under the banner of patriotism inscribed
with the motto of "OUR ceuNrR,, OUR WHOLE COUNTRY
sorHiSG BUT ovR COUNTRY"
the fact, point to the exhausted
condition of the National Treasury the suspen led faith
and embarrassed of individual States the de-
basement of monetary rstitutioAs the arrangement OF
currency the hopeless bankruptcy of thousands OF
fellow citizens, the angour that paralizes the of
Iniusry and the bosom OF enterprise and finally TO the
distracted and wagering condition OF our National Lee
gislature.
portant obligations of the National Government, to
furnish currency which may facilitate business, and
enable industry to find its highest rewards and that
Bank of the United States aad Snb-Treasury, have
both become impracticabe, because opposed by ma
jority of the people.
Rssoh.d That in the disastrous statiof our monied
affairs the result OF defective system OF Banking
cessive speculation and the want OF sound circula
ting medium, the Exchequer Bill proposed by the
National Executive, is calculated to afford relief to
distress, aud improvement 10 currency and is ameasure
upon which all parties can white without any sur
,.s,io.-
s. RDsl.A Tha, immediate action on the part Of
consr.s.vh ,sSrsnce 10 this subject is a du,v the
performance OF which the people demand of their Re-
psssLsd Tba, /. he earnestly recommended in the
Legislature of Pannsyv ana, TO avail itself of the pre-
sent opportunity 10 introduce reform in the Banking
s,t,io NJ that character in future without guarding
he nnbic from the manifold evils entaled by the pre
s.n.system
E,sor,s That this meeting hiohly approyes of the
sentiments messed in the late Message of Governor
Porter enoninp upon eur State Legislature the neces
sitv Of nassin law compelling the Banks of the Com
40 resume ,pecie payments al the most prac
tca5le time and also the stand he has taken
an urrinr The liouidation of our state debt where.
Nv high reputation of the gooA old state of Penn
sylvans may still stand aed in the charac.
Ter she holds at home and abroad.
s. RESOLVED, That the administration OF President
Tyler deserves and shall receive our cordial and united
.npport' ana ,ha' we re pa..,oe % 70 ,ay 20
me sa Q, mIa5 ~ uror,o; ,he If.r ana
Sanor ~ our c ca ~ f'''''' WV '''
o. Re,oyea That in the name of the American people
we Indignantly repe the i'm uta,ions against his nte