The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-03-20


Resolved That we will support John Tyler for the
next Presidency, provided he receives the nominal
uon OF the Democratic National Convention, where
we INSIST that his claims for that office shall have
iair ano impartial hearing.
". nescaUed' That we deprecate the course OF the
washington Globe in its unnecessary and unwar-
Ian.eo attack upon the Administration, believing
~ course detrimental to the best interests OF the
DEMOCRATIC party.
hesotred, That the proceedings of this meeting be
~, l"arHed 10 the American Democrat, Cleveland
riain Dealer, Ohio Statesman and Old School Re-
publican for publication.
+. N. BOIEs, Chairman
j. r. brady, Secretary.
REPUBLICAN TYLER CLUB.
A. At meeting OF a number of gentlemen friendly TO
we administration, and in favor Of the reelection of
1onn Tyler to the Presidency in 1874 held at the Re-
pupncan Buildings in Cincinnati on the evening of
,he ISL INST Republican Tyler Club was organized
oy the appointment of Thomas Gay as President and
3 Langdon as Secretary
The following resolutions were pronosea and ma
nimousy adopted:
kesoired, That no man in our judgment has higher
claims Oh the people Of the United States as candi
date for the Presidency in 1874 than John Tyler, of
Virginia and that we believe it is the imperative d,-
ty of his friends to present his name to the Demo-
cratic people of this Union, for direct election.
wittom condition reservation
Resolved, That in our judgment, there is no indv-
dual whose name has been announced in connexion
to produce beneficial results to the country by har-
monzing the people and mitigating the asperties of
partisan strife.
Resolued That his administration of the General
Government has been attended with results to the
country in its foreign and domestic relations which
are highly honorable to the American name, and cal
culated to insure long continuance of peace and
speedy return to general prosperity
RESOLVED, That we believe Bank of the United
States has become " an obsolete idea :" and he who
Aft IN ta cOffln nd
its resurrection will become obsolete politician.
Resolved That we believe the measure of Ma
tonal Exchequer as proposed by the President is
capable of securing all the beneficial objects ever
hoped for from Bank of the United States-that as
fiscal agent of the Government it is preferable to
such bank, and a regulator of the currency and
exchanges OF the country, it will answer all the desi
rable purposes which the Congress of the United
States can consttutonay provide for by the enact
ment OF laws having an incidental bearing upon the
currency.
Resolved That we believe the warfare which has
been waged by the leaders of the Wing party upon
the President has been wicked and wilfully so; and
that John Tyler had he purchased continuance of
their friendship by sacrifice of his long cherished
principles-known and declared to the Wings before
his eection-he would have been unworthy of the
office he holds and justly merted the condemnation,
as he now does the applause, of the American pee
pie.
RESOLVED, That we have been informed that mass
meeting OF the friends OF the President to be held
at the city Of New York on the 5th day of March in
stan-that we fully approve of the call of said meet
ing, and appoint JOSEPH GRAHAM and THOMAS Nc
CURE to represent us in said meeting.
Resolved That our said Delegates are hereby in
structed to all honorable efforts to procure the
nomination of JOHN TYLER, candidate for the of
flee of President of the United States at the election
to be held in 1874 without condition reference to
any other body of men or convention, unless it be a
national one of the friends ard supporters of his Ad
ministraton.
Resolred, That these proceedings be published in
the Cincinnati Republican, Old School Republican,
Old School Democrat, New York Aurora, and the
Madisonian.
THOMAS GAY, President.
S. LANGDoN, Secretary.