The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28

GREAT TYLER MEETING IN BOSTON.

GREAT TYLER MEETING IN BOSTON.
Al an early hour last evening in compliance with
call for that purpose, an immense crowd Of tie
friends of the Administration assembled at the Wash
ingtonian Hall, in order 10 general organ-
Of the party in the city of Boston, and through
out the State.
The meeting called to order by VIM. Ilard
Esq, when DIR. VIM. Ingalls, was chosen President
and DR. Theo. Dexter Vice President by acclama-
ton. The object of the meeting was explained '
the venerable Chairman, in glowing language, with
patriotism and pure democracy
On motion, a Committee of Twelve was unani
mously selected TO report Preamble and Resolution,
to the meeting, whereupon VIM. Hogan, George
Browne, VIM. Hilliard, VIM. Lang, J. M. O'Brien
Geo. l., Drinkwater, Chas. s. Homer II. Williams
Henry Gilbert VIM. II. Montague, f. A. Duriyagc,
Edward Warren, were chosen for said Committee
PREAMBLE
The Committee, TO whom assigned the duty Of
reporting the preamble and set Of resolutions for the
primary action of an Administration meeting in this
city, beg leave to report
That this meeting was called for the purpose If
dhusng correct information among our eilow-citl.
Zens, and with a view to more thorough organize
ton of the friends Of the Administration throughout
the State.
In ordinary political contests the usual party opc-
rations are sufficient without resorting TO any extra
ordinary associations such ours but when almost
every press in the city, and throughout New England
are opposed to our respected Chief Magistrate with
out being able TO assign any for the course they
| are pursuing for the calumnies they circulating
and their, scurrilous abuse Of them personally but
merely to serve party purposes, and to crafty tie
malice of disappointed political desperadoes, it IS
high time that all classes amongst u.s. who are not the
tools of marty and CLINE should mite nc one ma
and in sold phalanx, to res st that combined power
of patronage, perdy and plumber which, for the last
fourteen years, has disfgured the fair face of
beautiful Republic
character of President Tyler, doubt his ability
his decision, his indomitable frmness--quaes
indispensable in the Chief Magistrate Of great and
growing nation and essential to the accomplishment
Of any thing and every thing great glorious and good
in moral and political ethics IL is therefore, our
duty (and feel t) to rally around the standard Of
our Chief Magistrate, and support him by all legiti-
mate and honorable in our power, in the great
effort which he is making TO check party intrigue, 10
give the country equal laws, equal protection, and
sound currency; not that currency sought for BY
bank spectators their political tools; but that
which is loudly called for by the almost unanimous
voice of our mercantile community, who the best
judges in all matters appertaining TO finance, whether
national or local, Therefore,
Resoired As the sense of this meeting that the
rious charges of incompetency, vasclllaion, indec
sion treachery to his country and inhdelity TO his
promises without foundation, devoid of trslh,
and only find place in the breasts Of ambitious
and desperate men, who would sink their country TO
ruin and barter IT for pelf, 10 subserve their own
| selfish and party purposes
ResoIred That in vetong the bill for the establish
ing Of United States Bank and in his other veoes
President Tyler has displayed correct and states
man-like knowledge of the wants and condition Of
our common country, and has shown himself
Of consummate forttude, and moral courage, in re-
buking party intrigue, and rising above the dication
Of eiques and sectional interests for the general good
Of our Republic.
Resolred Tha. the past life Of President Tyler, in
the various stations which he has successfully filled
as citizen and civilian proclaim him qualified 10
fill with honor the highest Office in the gift of free
men.
Resolred, That we shall unite in supporting JOHN
TYLER Of Virginia, and LEVI WOODBURY., Of
New Hampshire, for the Presidency and Vice Prcsi-
dency of the United States in 1874 Should they be
the choice Of a Convention of the Democracy OF the
country and that Convention fairly convened.
ResOired That although we cordially approve Of
the nomination and appointment Of the Hon. j. C.
SPENCER, as Secretary Of the Tr,asury, we depre-
cate the actious and unprincipled conduct of that
portion Of the United States Senate which rejected
the nomination of our respected fellow citizen, the
Hon. CALEB CUsnISG for that Office.
Resolred That the rejection Of Mr.. Gushing hy
the Senate, has endeared him still more to us and
not only TO us, but TO the whole Democracy Of new
England II has not, because it could not, dim
the lusre of his talents, darken the prospects of
his poltcul advancement his public services are
without spot, or stain; they will be read aud adj
mired while the records Of our country hold place
in our National Archives, and when nothing remains
OF bis malignant opponents, but the sediment of their
intrigue, sclfshness, disapponlments, and political
deprayity.
ResCIr,d, That this meeting is but preliminary and
for the sole purpose Of more general organization
OF the friends Of President Tyler and Levi Woodbury.
throughout this City and State
Resolved, That the proceedings be forwarded TO the
President Of the United States and the Hon. Levi
Woodbury., and published in the Boston Daily Amer
lean, Boston Times, and such other papers as are
friendly TO the Administration in this city and else
where.
Resolerd, That meeting Of the friends Of the Ad-
mInistration, be called al en- early day at Fancul
Hall-and that committee Of seven be appointed 10
make arrangements for, and TO call such meeting
and that the following gentlemen constitute this
mittee:
Cot. J. ii ADAMS, GEoRGE Browse,
CuAs. S. iloMER, WILLIAM HOGAN
WM HuukRD, WILLIAM IAsG