The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
THE BALTIMORE MEETING.

We append The resolutions referred to in our
last number, passed at the Democratic meeting
held in Baltimore. They are precisely such re-
solutions as we could desire to see adopted in
every section of the country. They do justice
10 the President. Who would withhold it be-
sides the Globe 2
True Democracy can never submit TO dcta-
ton, and particularly such dictation as has for
lis special object the aggrand cement of petty
pampered clique of ultra politicians TO the pre-
JUDGE Of The success Of principles
From the Baltimore Republican.
Agreeably to public call, large and respectable
meeting of the Democratic party, composed of per-
sons who prefer President TYLER as the candidate
for the next Presidency, as we'll as those who were
willing to show him fair chance for the Democra-
tic nomination though preferring not to express a
preference in favor of any particular candidatewas
held at Vauxhall Gardens, ninth ward) on the llth
inst.
On motion, VIZ. r. RrcE, Esq, was called 10 the
chair, and TuoMAs KENDALL and RoBERT GMrrITu,
Esqs., appointed Secretaries.
On motion, a committee Of FIVE gentlemen were
appointed by the Chair, TO draft suitable resolutions
be submitted for the consideration Of the meeting
whereupon the following persons were appointed -
Messrs. l.. B. Culley, Thos. f. TilJcn, Robert Grit
fifth, Levi A. Slade, and A. McCourt-who retired
from the meeting, and upon their return submitted
for the consideration Of the meeting the following
preamble and resolutions, which were read by Mr..
Griffith and concurrcd in:
Uhereas Union, harmony, concession and concili-
alton are essential TO the Of the Democratic
party, in the great contest which is approaching with
Clay -Whiggery, alias old Federalism and whereas
there are various Democratic candidates the Pre-.
sidency or for the nomination for that Office each OF
whom has portion Of the Democratic party who
prefer him to the rest and whereas it would be I'M
WISE unjust, and unsafe to exclude any portion OF
the party from cooperation the great cause which
viii probably need the united action Of ALL to secure
succe ; and whereas, to ascertain what concession
from each candidates friends may be necessary tc
secure the concert, harmony, and united action es
soutial TO success it desirable and proper that the
trends Of each should show their hands, avow ihei
principles declare their object and express theft
feelings that thereby the ground common TO then
ALL and on which they all may meet TO compromis,
and settle their differences, may be made apparent
and whereas, the Democrats h re assembled, having
always voted the Democratic ticket and supp rtct
the Democratic cause, have no fear OF having tbe
Democracy called in question: because they may diic
with some Of their brethren, perhaps a majority o.
them in their choice Of candidate for the next Pre-
sidency; especially when they pledge themselves thai
no difference Of opinion about men shall separate
them from the main army on the day of battle
Therefore
Resolved, That the democrats here assembled
viewing the harmony, unity and integrity Of the dem
ocratic party paramount to all questions about
mere men and believing that these great objects csr
only be secured through the oounsels and action oil
National Convention hereby declare, upon the
threshold OF their proceedings that they confidently
submit the selection Of the candidates he supported
by the democratic party for the next Presidency and