The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

sury notes.
Signed, T. l.. SMITH, Regr.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
RlGsrER's OFFICE, July 10, 1913
From ihe Charleston Mercury.
RENEGADES, SC
Much has been said in the Globe and said with as
perity, against any Democrattaking Office Of any kind
aud under any circumstances under Mr.. Tyer's Ad-
ministraon. To all such the epihet Of renegades
has been appl they have been considered aban
doning the Democratic party in heart aud if they pro-
fes still 10 adhere TO it, much The worse-tey are
then spies, TO be " taken SPIES tried spies con-
demned les, and hanged SPIES, after old Puts
receipt. But hear oil few refusas to accept
office, Notwithstanding this Whether it be that the
Offices thought more of than the party or that the
obligations Of the two held compatible we are
not informed. Certain it is that the Globe h.s no
great success Lately 1t has put out elaborate ar
gument, well peppered against The acceptance of
places IN the Cabinet by Messrs. Henshaw and Mel
son. which seems 10 have fallen to the ground ex-
cept far II has produced more decisive defence
OF ese gentlemen by those Democratic journals that
have the best right 10 speak IN the matter. We quote
two par graphs IN proof.
/ That Messrs Ilenshaw and Nelson took office on
their own res onsbility, and that their dong so in
nowise commits The Democratic party to Mr. Tyleris
. CU1ngc
/ their characters their standing with their party.
Mr.. Henshaw, we know, goes INTO the Cabinet per
ttcy UtrGDn iied and IN accordance With the adv
of many good Democrats as live he is pledged to
but course in relation 10 ihe candidate Tor the
next Presidency and that is to abide by the decision
of the Democratic National Cony eutlon. n-Boston
Post.
What the Post say of Mr.. Henshaw, we are fully
justified in asserting Of ur respected Democratic
fellow citizen John Nelson Esq the 'pse Dirt" of
no man can change character with his party. 10
his native state, and particularly the city Of Bati.
more, where his firm and unwaverirg devotion to tie
principles Of Democracy Is SO familiar to every De.
mocrauc voter As regards his preference of candi-
dates for the Presidency he has concealed IT.
Martin Van Buren, Is known to be his first choice
but the decision Of Democratic Convention will as
II always has, meet from hun hearty response, and
Jealous and cordial support We have made these
remarks M justice to Mr. NJ aud with q view OF set.
ting at rest all speculation M regard TO the political
school 10 which he belongs ard the irmness of ms
principles. Baltimore Republican.
1t appears then that the President las acted eener-
ousy, and sought out able men for the honest Pur.
pose OF having the departments efficiently admins.
tered and that these gentlemen have committed
themselves TO nothing but tie faithful discharge Of
their official duties What is there in all this /, iu,
ufy any respectable press in hurting small or g ea
thunder at the head of the President or his Cabinet
Let them lie judged byiheir works
TYLER MEETING IN BALTIMORE.
highly respectable meeting OF the friends oil
, JOHN TYLER, was held on Monday evening july
oath at the Western Hotel. RIcn,kp c. MuRRAr
, was called to the Cha r, and 4 J. AHEps chosen
Secretary. MIR l.. b. Gully stated that he under.
stood the purpose for which they had assembled wa.
TO call upon all, in state and city, friendly to the
nomination by the Democratic Convention Of Mr.
Tyler for the neat Presidency, TO come forward de
clare openly their preference, and organize in their
several districts and wards with as little delay as pos
siblc OF such a Sc he said, he entirely APPROX
ed and ready at any moment to give It his aid
RI Mr. Thomas Kendall then moved that committee OF
five be appointed by the Chair 10 draft resolutions
expressive Of the object of he meeting which mo.
ton being seconded and carried, the following gem
tlemen appointed on the COMMUNICATIONS.
Thomas Kendall, James F. Heath Langhey b. Cul-
ly Leonard Herman, and Thomas Lloyd, who, hay-
lng retired for o short time, reported the following
preamble and resolutions, which were adopted unanl-
mously:
tic principles and measures Of the present admins
traton should be sustained by oil who profess an al.
tachment 10 the doctrin,s OF 9S And whereas,
JOHN TYLER has, at every hazard, fully and bold
ly arred out a. ose principles in his administration
Of public affairs, and II Is desirable and necessary
: that all who approve and support him should now
rally under the Democratic banner he has raised
tnefef -,
Resored, mat thB assembly OF Democ ats do most
cordially approve the manly stand which the Prcs-
dent of the United States has taken against the Wing
party, which Is now arrapeI against him and that
We pledge ourselves 10 him and TO each other 10 pro
mote his nomination and election TO the next Pres.
dency, as the most suitable Democratic candidate
ResoIred That this meeting highly approve Of the
appointment Of our recent townsman, J I'm Nelson.
Esq, as Attorney General Of the IT, S and also Of
DAVID IIenshaw, Esq., OF Massachusetts, ~ Sccreta-
\ ~ Of the Navy.
Resolved Tn the violent and uncalled for attack,
Of the Globe on President Tyler and his Cabinet
composed as II Is Of some Of most respected and
cherished democratic leaders, meet with our decided
disspproval and condemnation, and cannotfa in our
opinion, 10 SOW discussions in the ranks OF our now
strong and united party.
! Resolved That ward meetings be organized in the.
different wards Of the city 10 make arrangements
and take steps 10 unite and increase the friends Of
Mr. Tyler, and that committee be appointed TO pre-
pare an address to the Democratic party OF the United
States advocating the claims Of MIR. TYLER TO their
confidence and support.
! Resoired, That the proceedings Of this meeting
signed by the Chairman and Secretary be published
IN the Republican and Argus and Sun Of this city
and that oil the papers throughout the )untry friend
ly to john Ty r. are requested TO copy the same
Altcr the adoption Of the resolutions Mr. Heath
IN a few lref aud eloquent remarks addressed the
meeting, assuring them that he would use every eC
fort his power, ~ advocacy Of the nomination and
election Of John Tyler to the next Presidency.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned
JAMES c. MURRAY, Chairman.
TMoTHr J. Antns, Secretary.