The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-27

lures by many millions, and various other aaecra-
tons proInoliye of the prosperity OF our couulf,
Yes, truly all must confess that The Adunn'.l s"o1
Of rses,den, FLYER mas been most eminertly snd sis
naly suecesslul-and, IL report&te trusl NC ha'o
before brilliant prospect IN the anIicips'ea au
lustment of commercial treaties with uie uro'ns
word--aod with China, England, fiance, and nsaAn'
In parlicular-on terms Of liberal reciprociy' W IN
orc sse demand for gssai Sapies-to encourage ~"
dusty in all It's branches, and enhance me haPp"'s
OF all our people. believe, indeed that tue iV's"'
favorable and suspicious epoch Will DC seikea upon,
aud that .unlles blessings will enure from the u'os
perception OF our countrys interest by an honestanu
patriotic President, and has enlightened and ensfsous
Cabinet.
The amicable spirit to which have alluded APP
pears To peryade our utmost borders Inc monsai
Party has been subdued, with the exception oil inc
ultra and Tabld- sinistros would-be leaders, VINO "'
vet unwearied in their unholy labors to drum up
troops and raise ray-while the modest and better
portions OF all parties disposed 10 sustain inc iu
mnisration in It's goodly works. This am satisnea
may be safely asserted 10 be ae from an ex'onaeu
view Of tho whole Union
1t has been sneeringy said that the President was
without party--and, in the sense have mentioned,
il is strictly But is II not evident to every eye
that the elections have been controlled by The fffs'-
dents partyi We have, indeed, memorable exam
pie ia demonstration OF that fact, in the mass meet
ing in New York IN March last, when some oil inc
ultra opposition papers pretended to MAINTAIN '"a'
the Tyler IN the minority, whilst HE rishus
of the President claimed three Jou,s, or upwards OF
900 out Of the 5000 persons estimated 10 be Pre-
sent on that occasion and The verify OF That cian
was fully tested and sustained in the immediately
succeeding election, by majority approaching nearly
TO that numbers remarkable coincide ana "e-
ons.raoon hIsdlmaed, b' But viii not longer
detain the meeting,
After Mr.. TEAcKLE had concluded Mr.. ALEXANDER
S. JONES followed and enforced the remarks Of Mr.
r.; and, appealing TO The sefrespect of all present
and particularly with reference 10 the character of
country which had hitherto maintained a high rank
in civilization and intelligence, he invoked attention
to the preservation of order and decorum in carrying
out the object Of this conventions which he described
as distinctly indicated in the public notice.
Then, on motion, the following Resolutions we're
read fH'1
l. Resolved, That we deem it duty, equally com
porting with sound patriotism and common justice, to
sustain the high iunctonaries of the Government in
the constitutional and rghtlu exercise Of their proper
prerogniives and official obligations.
2. Resolved, That we believe the recommendations
of President Tyler to have emanated from consc
entous conviction Of their beneficial tendency, and
their consslence with the principles and spirit of the
Constitution, and that the adopted measures Of his
Administration have been highly promo,se of the
general welfare.
3. Resoired, That the Republic is indebted TO Pres-
dent Tyler in rredecmable gratitude for his firm and
persevering resistance TO the eDcroachments OF pow
en- and especially by his retoes of National Bank,
end the establishment of Democratic principles by his
| course in conducting the Government.
A. Rtsoired That we abscribe TO the measures of
President Tyler tendency TO assnage the seventies
Of party rancor to repress the advances OF actious
Vaccination to subdue the rage of partisan warfare
| and to harmonze the Republican family by the dis
seminaton of doctrines calculated TO produce the
greatest good to the greatest number.
5. Resolved That approving OF the conduct OF Pre-
sident Tylerbelieving it TO have been regulated by
patriotic regard for the common good of the coun-
| try-and coniidng in his adherence to Republican
| principles, will sustain his Administration, aud
endeavor by all honorable means, to his cleo
| ton in 1874, il nominated by National Convention.
| g. Rsolred, That the proceedings of this meeting
be signed by the President and Secretaries and that
the editors of the Madisonian, the Republican and
| Argus the Aurora and Union, and other liberal or
friendly papers in different parts Of the Union be
specially requested TO give them insertion in their
| respective periodicals.
And the President having inquired whether the
question should be put each resolution separately,
or upon the whole together, and saying that, If OBJ
lection made, he would put the series to the ques.
| ton
| Whereupon it was propounded as follows Seen
tlemen: these ,oho ia taror Of the resolutions toH
| say aun-when number answered IN the Affirmative
! and the negative being put, tumultuous roar was
raised accompanied by Kisses and screams that
the chair could decide and the President having
repeated the purpose of the meeting, and that those
| only invited by the notice entitled to vote or
partake in IFS proceedings, teers were called for,
| when the roarrgs, Kisses and screenings
newed. But order being restored, IL uas announced
thai Democratic Republican had pod ia the ntgaic>,
on taken any part IN The ta'uh opposition, conse-
| quenlly the resolutions carried. And, on mo-
! ton, the meeting adjourned amidst the renewed
roars and vociierous yelling of the opposition.
| l.. ID. TEACkLE, Presideni.
Thomas w. OVERLY, Secretaries,
| ALEXANDER s. JONES,