Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-04-13
From ,as National Iafeiligeaesr.

I
lion paper in the city Of New York, are
entitled to place in our columns:
From iks Ssr York aurora.
AT a meeting Of the Republican Gene
raj Committee friendly to the General Ad-
ministration, held at Military Hail on Mon
day evening, Sd Apnl, ls43, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions were adopt.
ed I:
Whereas the great mass meeting. held
on the 18th of March last, Of the Demo-
cratic Republican electors Of this city,
friendly TO John Tyler, have nominated
him as candidate for The Presidency in
1914, subject TO the decision OF Demo
cratic National Convention
| And whereas this committee was or
ganzed ard continued for the puSpose of
rendering justice TO the principles and
measures OF the President, that his claims
10 the sufirsges Of the people might be
more fully appreciated:
And whereas the objects contemplated,
by the organization OF the committee be.
I lug attained by the nomination Of Mr.. Ty-
| Ter and the incorporation of his name with
/
| the Presidency
And whereas il is believed that the har-
mony and unity of the Democratic party,
will be best promoted by the dissolution oil
this COMMITTEES, and by directing all ofour
efforts to increase the numbers and ex-
tend the influence of the Democratic asso.
Citations friendly TO the President, formed
1 cf . ha H., nd ~ he
cation of such associations in the remain
lug wards therefore,
Resolped, That this Convention have
viewed with high qualification the stand
taken by large and respectable number
| Of their democratic felow-citlzens in plac-
ing John Tyler before the country as a
candidate for the Presidency, subject 10
the decision Of National Convention.
ReSolced, That the recommendations
of the mass meeting, held on the 18th OF
March last, on the subject Of the organi-
cation of the Democratic National Con.
ventoG, and the period at which it should
convene, are emnently judlcious, and
meet with our decided concurrence.
Resolved, That we recommend to the
!
minstration in the several wards in which
clubs or associations friendly to tho Pre-.
sdent are now formed, to use oil honora-
bic exertons TO increase their numbers
and extend their efficiency, anL trust that
the remaining wards will Immediately or
ganize similar associations, the more ef-
fectually to further the interests Of the
General Administration and the success
ofMr. Tyler IN the Presidential contest OF
1914.
Resolred, That the thanks Of this com.
mttee are due TO NJ. M. Noah, ESQ.,, the
President, for the satisfactory manner in
which he has discharged the duties of the
chair since the organization OF the Con-
vention.
Resolred, That this committee be now
discharged, and adjourn sine die.
". NJ. NOAH, Pres.
" Ts s. SINCLAIR '''' sse'riss.
This account Of tho dissolution Of the
Third Party, and its surrender to the Lo.
coloco party Of its distinctive appellation,
would be incomplete and not very intell.
gible without the commentary ofthe "Au-
rora"--whose Editor hiss just returned
from Washngton"--which accompanies
il, tnl which, therefore, without word
OF comment, we append hereto as follows
From he aurora Of AprI4
"The resolutions of the administration
General Committee, last evening, speak for
themselves. IL will not, therefore, be ne.
cessary for us further to explain the mo
lives which have induced lis voluntary
dissolution. The Democratic party will,
we believe, regard this movement as d
strong evidence Of sincerity and good
faith on the part OF our friends in coming
into their ranks. The Pfesiden, having
decided to md the weight of his charac-
ter, and the infuence Of his staiinn, to the
advancement of the pure principles Of de-
mocracy, his friends throughout the coun-
try will best serue has interests By uniting
wiih and swelhng the ranks Of the great
Democratic party, trusting tina, that party,
ever Just TO its true friends, will Gee in the
present position OF MIR. Tyler the sound
est reasons Tor sustaining him in his re-
publican measures, and silencing the false
and malicious idea that the country is op.
posed to his firm, decided, and eifec,ual
opposition TO the schemes Of federal whg-
gerry.
The friends Of President Tyler, who
have uniformly treated every democratic
candidate with respect, will hereafter, as
they did in the last fall elections unite in
discriminatory with the friends of all The
other democratic candidates for the Pre-.
sdency, and support the regular nomina-
tons Of the patty throughout the country.
The Pr sident himself, being willing to
trust his cause in the hands of the great
Demc cratic party, expects his supporters to
enter its ranks in good fai!h. with deter
mina,ion to abide by IFS usages, observe
its ancient landmarks, and battle for its
vital principles with oil their might"
/ In connexion with the above develop,
ment, our readers will take for what il is
worth--and that is more than most of what
is written from Washington for publca-
tion--,he following extract Of hitter to
the Journal Of Commerce, a, New York
"Demands have been made, and are, at
this moment, strongly urged upon the Pre-