The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-03-31

1
has alighted on the "young democracie.'' The
place of meeting, "Tyer Hail." was densely
crowded. All was perfect harmony and order, and
afforded most striking contrast to the riotous as
semblage which filled the Tabernacle some weeks
since, and which left no trace behind but broken
benches, demolished gas lights and the "grease
spot" of the ancient Tyler party Morde cal Manas-
| sch Noah
meeting
| President
| PETER SMITH.
| Tice Presidents.
! Aaron Swarts T. s. TimFson,
VIM m. M Nj t5 Caleb Hyatt ISa"'''
! Samuel R. McNven.
| Secretaries.
| Charles Fox, Peter G. Sharp. Jr.
James H. Clark
| After the meeting was called to order,'a number
of resolutions were read expressive of appreciation
| of Captain Tyler, and determination to support
his cause through thick and thin. We can find
room only for the following, which are important,
as they give clear and practical expression to the
views and feelings of the "young democracie' on
important maters:-
Resolved, That public opinion in this vicinity requires
that important changes should made among the leading
office holders under the General Government and that
have entire confidence that President Tyler will inn
mediately remove fro public stations in whom the
public have confidence, and who unworthy of the
regard of this administration and fill their places with
those whose integrity is above suspicion and who would
be acceptable to the great body of our republican ct
Resolved, That persons holding responsible and lucra
tive stations under this Administration who have used
their influence and patronage for the purpose of strength
enng the WING party and aiding the supporters OF Mr.
bad faith towards the Pre.aent and his friends ,na
justice towards the supporters of this Administration and
the good of the public service require that such
should be at once removed from Office.
Received That in SUPP oiting the present Adminstra
ton do not recognise among ats friends any ppelay
Of fictitious city lots, political smaggers
any other description of whose conduct has
scrptioDs of men have by deceptive MEANS obtain
fee under the General Gjvernm have the fullest
confidence in the Presidents desire to obtain in
formation upon this subject and Of his firm deterinatio
to remove them from office without delay
Resolved That the President hes rendered the country
an acceptable service by appointing the Hon. John c.
Spencer to the Office of Secretary of the Treasury and
that we have confidence that he will administer the affairs
OF his department upon sound republican principles and
with honor and fidelity towards the President and the
friends Of this Administration.
Mr.. JAMES H. RAyMosp addressed the meeting in
favor Of the resolutions He referred to the
under which General Harris On had been elected Mr..
Tyler was but just to say, had never aspred to the
being known the exponent OF the principles
General Harrison he was nominated Shortly after his
election the President removed by overriding Pro-
whence Mr.. Tyler Unexpectedly came. as it were, a
to the head of the nation the people
the leaders Of the wing party They thought to find il
him the supple tool 10 work cut their petty purposes.
Ihsy hoped to find .Ia him Stepping to
Of the aristocrats who would trampe our liberties.
(Renewed hisses) Whoever heard before this
question OF a bank policy, put forward as
great whg question 1t is known that they avoided
like poison But sooner the Chief Magistrate in
stalled than they thrust this forward the da
ling object of their policy and in the hope that at the end
of his four continuance in office Mr. Tyler would
walk and Clay walk in. is part ofhe history
OF the Congress- happily of existence.
all their plans laid secIet-chalked out in private
and thus passed both houses But the Hrmness and ho-
nesty the President defeated hem and saved coun-
try from monster defomed and oppressive than
that U s. Bank which the immortal Jackson whipped
Mr.. Tyler wrote the word veto" with pen of iron.
Cheer and the ednce tumbled about their heads like
the temple of the Philsnes which Samson hurled from
its foundation. Great cheering) 1t is not possible
for go infinitely into this subject but suffice it to
these arstocratic foes Of our freedom The abuse OF
power has been the prosraon the wing party hap
sSnsd lately to be in the Of the Hero Of the
Mr. Clay. He said he first rate lawyer" but if !"
said he, al wanted man to drive me to the d, in
existence (Great laughter and cheers.) The wing
leaders good enough in private life, but when in
office they utterly incapable OF acting with common
sense Our liberties only the hands of the
pubicans and the Chief Magistrate knows that in their
bSsr In rooa science D we are now in ADVANCE
| OF any other people. But misrule has presented
US in degrading attitsde before the world.
spirit Mas discarded all decency, and every principle
OF honor justice truth and patriotism Alone and unpro-
cheers for Tyler) Look at the runaway cabinst-Mr
Ewing, MIR. Crtenden and last Mr.. Granger. (iisses)
der. c'Three groans for Noahv) assure you imam
honor, that thousands OF worthy citizens had been
PEELED Office make for the dregs of the Clay
faction before the honest Captain heard Of it, and told
them to stop, and then the Whole pack was unkenneed
ss ua nrDe reign
administration, and then the interest of Clay
hid under pretended devotion for the republican princ
| pies of Harrison and Tyler. II is said that the
democratic party unite with the administration,
because there "federslists' ameng them. But
federalism has got the right about there end the last
naming proof of is about packing up his tools before
going about his business CHERRY have also heard
| the Cabinet. (Checrs) The man who wrote veto, y
could also write expulsion y and have only to speak
forth manfully end in pledge you my honor that your
wishes will be responded to, and information from such
| sources will be relied upon You need not be annoyed
with your OF North River Trust Co.. and old
out hacks who privately lbellng the term par ots
Grosns for Noah and Fishery But that will all fail at
headquarters. (Cheers) The Presidents only waiting
to hear the expression of your views. (Cheersj Go
| to give private primary assemblies. cove WILL" eve
will" Let the President know that il is your opinion that
ing will be acceded to Down with Fisher and Noah
In those resolutions tonight you have for the first time
given free and expression to views and feel
ings And there be doubt that all who have
dered themselves obnoxious to public sentiment will be
promptly displaced (Great cheering) 1t thought
expedient that should "third party" Cheers
We will get up such party the President wishes.
Cheers He wishes an embodiment ofhs feelings of the
great of the republicans of this country. bravo
When speak OF the great republican party, mean that
portion oft who not tied down TO the drill Of any
iy (Cheers) but those who free and united by the
grea. principle OF philanthrophy and liberty This is
what mean without going into detail. tell you ifthere
any sincerity in man. the President looks to the great
masses othe people, and them he commits himself and
surenders all the power and influence which he possess
Great cheering in the midst Of which Mr. r. resumed
his seat)
Mr.. STANTON then eloquently addressed the assem-
blage in the same stain; and after three cheers had
been given for John Tyler, three groans for Noah,
Fisher and Graham, the meeting adjourned in the
greatest good order and harmony
Thus terminated the first great practical move
ment IN this city, in favor of this administration.