The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-09
Grand Movement OF John Tyler and his
Administration.

at the GREAT Mass MEETING, to be held in Military
Hall of this city next week and no doubt they will
there develope the principles of the new movement,
and commence the agitation OF the next presidency
in the most powerful, imprisoned, and eloquent
manner in which they can.
In anticipation of this grand movement, origina-
ting at Washington, the following proceedings, by
way OF preparing the soil for the spring Seed have
taken place here =
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN TYLER,
PRESIDENT
WILLIAM C. BOUCK,
susJEcr TO DECISION A DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
At regulsr meeting of the Committee friendly to the
evening February the 9TH the following resolutions
unanimously adopted
allied sentiments of respect and confidence for his Excel
lency John Tyler and in view of the eminent services he
has rendered to his country in the various stations to
which he has been elevated hereby recommend him to
the people of the United States suitable candidate for
the office of President at the next ensuing Presidential
election.
Resolved that for the purpose of bringing his claims
before the American People, it is expedent 10 call Pub
lie Mass Meeting Sfthe friends OF President ay,eT TO De
half seven O'Clock to adopt such proceedings as they
may deem proper,
from each ward be appointed to correspond with dstn
gushed friends of Mr. Tyler throughout the Union,
questng them TO attend the public meeting in this city,
and assist in its deliberations.
Resolved that the Executive Committee be authorized
to add to their number, and to include citizens not
hers of this committee TO out the important objects
of the fore going resolutions
Resolved, that these proceedings be published in the
Union and Aurora OF this city, and such other journals
throughout the State and Union friendly to President
Tyler.
Nm. NOAH, Chairman.
" IS ss s'ss,,,, IT, Secretaries.
ny- In regard to the Mass Meeting in this CITY of the
friends Of the Administration to be holden the 18th of
March, desirable many of the friends of the Admin
istraon from the interior should attend as can at this in
clement season oithe year. Delegations may attend from
most Of the principal towns
The principles and course of the Administration may
be expected TO be developed at this meeting
This is the programme of operations, and ii must
be acknowledged that it presents some features Of
singular interest. We hear of Tyler meetings and
Tyler conventions, coming like distant echoes and
unusual noises, from several remote parts of the
country-but on rigid analysis, they generally
dwindle down to mere hoaxes, humbugs, or the
witty eharlatanisms Of the wicked and amusing
locofocos. No real steady, downright, or sub
stantial movement has yet been made for the
reelection of Captain Tyler, or the dissolution of
the two parties who oppose him. 1t remains for
the excitabe, original, witty, philosophical mate
rias, floating amid the intellectual atmosphere Of
New York, to put this ball in resolute motion.
From the first moment that Mr.. Tyler began TO sepa.
rate himselffrom the wings, attempts have been made
IN New York, in various shapes, and by various pub
lie meetings, TO organise a party for him, and
to begin a movement for his reelection. In
Wall street, in National Hall, in Washington
Hall, IN the Park--yea, even on the Battery,
and in the Bowery these attempts have been
made-but on every occasion the Goths and Van
dals broke in upon these modern Romans, and scat
tered them over the "campagnia dl Roma" as a
troop of regular soldiers would the mere banditti of
the crsgs and mountains. Who can forget the row
In National Hall? None. Who can forget the
awful smashing in Washington Hall Not they who
paid for the chandelier Who can forget the terri
BILE riot on the steps of the City Hail. and the scat
terng of the "guard" through the classic Park !
None-none-for had the fountain then existed the
'guard" might have been ducked.
On all these occasions, the Tyler party in New
York attempted to make a move, but were forced to
fly for shelter either to Corear's Hook or the Gus
tom House. Only two of these meetings were per-
mited to pass quietly along the tide of tme-one
".
And both these ended thus quietly, because few of
the "herce democrcie' or the "young wings" knew
of such assembages, or thought of fishing in such
out-of-the-way waters. At length new move
sprung up, and new movement was attempted.
The chivarlc Major Noah, remarkable for his fat
and philosophy-who, in his course through the vale
OF tears has belonged to all parties Gas long as they
would give any thing) and abandoned all parties in
turn, was determined to put his shoulder TO the
plough, and forthwith the nucleus of the Tyler
party, as organised in Military Hail. sprung up in a
night, like Jonah's gourd, but whether the sun of
notonety will cause tito wither as quickly time will
tell.
Here then we are-ln the midst of this blessed,
beautiful, bounteous New York, in the very COM
mencement OF one of the greatest experiments eper
made in the politics Of this country. Both the or
gansed parties, with their leaders, appear to be en-
trey opposed to the administration of John Tyler
to his continuance in office after the 4th CT March
1915. In spite Of this opposition the President anc
his friends are determined TO ascertain if the pos
session OF the veto power-if the influence of pa
tronage-or if the principles and measures he sus
tainsi his administration, will effect or not, an en-
tire revolution among the great masses of both par
ties, and produce dissolution OF both, in the
elections OF this and next year. This is quite a
curious and quite original aueston-and quite a
new one in the history OF the country. To begin
the popular movement that will decide the question
the Mass MEETING in Military Hall is called TO
meet there on the 18th inst. At this meeting, the
Hon. Caleb Gushing, the Hon. Henry A. Wise, the
Hon. Mr.. Profit, and many other honorable sup.
porters OF the President, will attend in person, in
order to give impulse, tone, popularity, novelty, no.
torlety.excitement, philosophy fun, f~m and power
10 the movement.
In every point OF view, therefore, this assemblage
will be OF great importance in all its future move.
ments. Its first effect will be seen IN the cbar,e,
elections of this city, next month II the TYLER
party influence portion of the masses Of tn.
other two parties, they may run separate ticket
q. Il Cnrnnrntinn- hut, Il