The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-06
/. JU sTICE TO JOHN TYLER. "

JOolltfl ~ JOIlAN ii+HN'
We have not often been better pleased than when
the following condensed report Of Republican
meeting, held in Baltimore, Thursday evening,
attracted our observation:
From The Baltimore Sun.
A POLITICAL DEMONSTRATION.
The meeting at yauxhall Gardens, held yesterday
evening agreeaby TO notice previously given, was re-
specially attended. On motion Of MIR. Langley u.
Culley MIR William T. Rice called to the chair I;
Mr. Thomas Kendall was then chosen secretary, and
Mr. Robert Griffith assistant secretary The call oil
the meeting having been read, Mr. Culey moved
that committee be appointed, to draft resolutions
which being carried, the chair appointed Messrs
Langley B Culley, Thomas f.. Tilden, Robert Crit
fifth, - Kirk and - slade as such committee
After q short absence, the committee returned, and
through their chairman MIR. Culley, reported pre-
ambe and resolutions expressive OF the sense OF The
meeting. These were read by MIR. Griffith, the as
sistant secretary and some objection having been
made to one Of them, simply on account OF the Phra-
seoIogy, lest il should by any possible rule oil con
sructon be held to favor reputation through meri-
ted condemnation of "Cost Johnsons PLAN" the re-
solution was amended in terms after which the pre-
ambie ard all The resolutions were passed AS the
proceeding, VIII be published we deem It as unne
cessary now as it would be announcement on account
o. the lateness of the hour at which the meeting
closed, to give synopsis Of the preamble and reso
lutions 1t must therefore suffice to say, that iull
credit is given to President yler for his celebrated
.'vetoes," and whatever else may have been his de-
moc,atic action during his incumbency that lie
ought to have "fair playa fair opportunity to go
before the Democratic National Convention; and
they approve of May, 1874, the time OF holding
such convention, and Of Baltimore as the place
They also resolved against National Bank, tariff
of duties higher than necessary to the economical
support Of Cove nment; against the abolition OF the
veto power and the assumption of State debts by the
National Government through "Cost Johnsons
PLAN" land bill &C.. and denied the power OF Con-
gress to NEEDLE with the question OF domestic slavery,
together with various other matters OF public mPor-
lance and general interest full and perfect ac-
count Of the proceedings will, however, be more sa-
tislactory than this hasiy notice.
A letter from friend who was present, in
forms US that the proceedings resolutions, &C.,
Will be reported at lei 9Th in day or Two. He
states that with the exception Of ami :federdl
Wings, (such as always have been, and ever
will be, the enthusiastic supporters oil the PIesl-
dcni,) the meeting wa, composed OF ISOLDE
nocratic Republ cans.
This is the first demon ,traton in favor Of
President Tyler in Baltimore; and if our pri-
vate advices be correct, in relation TO The ma
lure of the Resolutions, and The unaDmity and
enthusiasm with which they were passed, it
will not be long before it is followed up by
others, of more emphatic and decisive cha
racter, in other wards of the Monumental City,
as well as in other cities and States
Indeed, the advocates of Mr.. Tyler's election
in 1874, have no just grounds Of complaint on
the score of demonstrations in his behalf
throughout the country We cannot perceive
that any of The distinguished individuals named
for the Presidency are making better progress
with the People. With the exception of a mea-
gre clique of Bentonan and Globe politicians
(whose impot,ncy was made fully manifest in
the failure OF the Philadelphia meeting last win
ter; the failure to procure an endorsement of
the late caucus proceedings at Albany and The
failure to array portion of the Republicans or
Virginia against Mr.. Wise,) whose profession
is party chicanery, and whose subsistence is the
"spoils of ofTcen-wth the exception of these,
the entire Republican party is not only willing
10 acknowledge that the nation owes the Presi-
dent greater debt of gratitude than it does 10
any other man likely TO be in the field, but il en-
tertains detern inalion 10 repay him to the fol-
lest extent in its power. To such an extent
does this feeling exist among the People-such
Is the immense number of Republicans, hi
ihcrto the ardent and consistent supporters of
Jackson and Van Burer, who have resoiuei TO
yo,e for MIR. Tyler-that without auoIating to
ourselves any superior wisdom, ire do moi hesi-
tate 10 sag ice are conpincedh he is The orIv Re
publican that can POSSIBLY BE ELECTED IN
1874.
1t is true that in no conceivable contingency
will Mr.. Benton and the Globe supro MIR. Ty.
Ter. Neither will Mr.. Clay and the Louisville
Journal But the accession of Republican
Wing ever devoted to the President through
good and evil report, and whose number can
neither be added TO, nor taken from, by the
friendship or hostility Of thousand F'edsroJ
Commeroioi Aduertisers-wi not only supply
the places Of the actual rencgades,n but suffice
to crush every remaining head Of The old Fede
raj hydra. There are three hundred Thousand
anu-Bank Republican Wings, who never. until
1912, voted with the Democratic party. These
would stand by the President faithfully TO the
last, if thousand blue-Iighl Ewings were to
c,lumnia,e him IN the columns OF the National
Hteihgencer. Nor could their numbers be in.
creased (even If 1t were desirable) b. Federal
aceesslons, even If MIR Clay were to throw
himself in their midst. These, and these ONLY.
can cooperate with the Democrats The
Bank Federssls are all committed against tho
President, (snd we pray them to remain so
COMMUNICATION their friendship, we apprehend,
IS the only weapon that cou'd prove fatal TO him y
AID the Republican Wings have aiready cast
their lot with his.
With this class of his Republican f,llow-cit-
zens-Anll Bank, Authoritative Tariff, Anti
Distribution men men who have determined