The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-04

AT a meeting of the friends Of the present Admi-
nistra,on, held in the town Of Tifin in the county
Of Seneca, and State Of Ohio, on the oath day of
man, and Henry II. Stone Secretary.
The objects Of the meeting being stated by the
Chairman, the following preamble and resolutions
offered by John Smith, Esq, were unanimously adopt
ed.
Whereas, by the baneful effects Of party strife and
ultra measures Of ultra politicians, our Government
has been reduced from state Of unparalleled pros
Periiy, with treasury OVERLOOKING with a commerce
scarcely equalled by any nation on earth to Ian
gushing coDditon-with comparatively little or no
commerce or means Of carrying il Onto the very
verge Of bankruptcy.
And whereas, IL is the duty of the People TO cor
rect the evil, by destroying all party amnesty dis
counenancing all ultra measures Of ultra politicians
and creating in their stead unity in those things
which essential in non-essential. liberty and
in all things charity"
And whereas, this can only be accomplished by
sustaining those persons who disregard the sbackles
Of party, and who recommend and advocate mea-
sures which are for the interest Of the people and
Therefore Resolved That we will discard all n, .,v
vruenco and ultraIsm, and unite upon the old Re-.
publican platform, where many true hearts have
gathered, governed by and correct principles
and calmed the passions Of men, and the Cons,i,u'
ton has triumphed, and the country ackpow lodged
the reign Of peace and prosperity
Resoired, That the total disregard of marty ire,,
by John Tyler, and his noble efforts no nro,eo,
preserve and defend the Constitution of the JJni,el
States by his late vetoes and to re-estabIisb nnhs
prosperity, through the medium of the Fxcbeon.r
deserve the warmcst thanks Of oyery American c;,,
zen. wv
Resolved, Tn at we consider the Efforts of d.. =,
ira politicians who advocate the c.tabli,hmen, ~ a.
United States Bank on the one hand and tho.e 81,
advocate the adoption Of the Sub-trca.ury ON a.,
other hand-(messures which have alternately beer
condemned by the People, Jas unwise and ultra In
The extreme, preventing the adoption Of any salutar,
measure, and increasing the present embarrassmen,
OF the People and that we also consider such EFFORT
as saying they arc determined to rule although IN,
People are ruined by the attempt,
h'so.red That the principles Of our present worth,
o.'., n'sssua'e IN relation to the tariff being fo
revenue only, and thus incidental protection coincd
WIN ,he sentiments Of the People and are reor;re,
by the true interest Of the Csovernmen, -
hesohta, ihst we have perfect confidence in An,
hrmness' integrity and capacity of John Tyler a,
,,.s 80 ~ We recommend him to our fr end
depcy in 1914. 'V' 'ne 'fosi
Rssotped, That the chairman Of this rno.,;.u l.,
authorized TO appoint Tyler Corre,pondinr = =. y
miftee, to consist Of FIVE persons 0o''
WhereuPon, the chair appointed John Smith f.,
James l.. "orden, ESQ, William Dildiue, WiIliao
Pycof, and Joseph Walker said commit,es rh..o
upon, Joseph Walker, although he concurred in ~
object and entire proceedings Of the meeting ho;n
an ohce-hoder under the present Admrni.tra, ,or
Yves excused from serving on said commute. A..
L''osr A. Hall was elected In hi. place