The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-13
From the .Ntu York Piebeian.
ANOTHER AND ANOTHER

Il
MEETING OF THE THIRD CONGRESSION-
AL DISTRICT-CASTLEG GARDEN AGAIN
THRONGED WITH THE DEMOCRACY.
The excitement increases. Notwithstanding the
immense meeting at Tammany Hall on Monday
ning, Castle Garden on the call Of the Committee Of
the Third Congressional District, was filled from S
until Z. Nj yesterday with the untiring Democracy
The gallery was thronged with ladies, and the vast
with the invncibe Democratic phalanx The
Empire Club came down 10 all its force from the
raising of their towering hickory. The Joferson
Association of the old Fourth followed with band
of stout and hearty Democrats was ever looked
upon In the Garden the scene was thrilling flags,
banners, national para hanalia, music, fireworks,
every thing calculated TO awaken interest be
Each eye told of victory, and every heart
beat quick for the contest We feel tive know
it" there's no such word as fail ~
The vast assembsge was called TO order by John
|. Mumford, Esq, who asked the attention of the
meeting, and said he believed they would all respond
heartily to his motion, that ROBERT II. MORRIS,
Esq, our worthy ex Mayor be invited TO the Chair
(Three cheers.) The motion was triumphanty car
red.
Alexander Wells, Eq., then proposed the follow
ing gentlemen as Vice Presidents on the occasion;
Oliver CHARLlcK, - p. O.. MoLoNEY,
MIcBAEL BURKE, DAVID L. WILLIAMS,
CHlUscEY ST. JoHN, GEORGE WEIR,
PHILIP JOHNSON, DANIEL G. PENTz,
CONRAD S. JoRDoS, JoHN r. DoLAN,
WILLEr SEAMAN, john LEONARD,
WnLEr TYAcK, Howell COFFEE,
JoHN J. MUMFoRD.
ohp Esn tI,n sL. T,lI c.,
cretsries;
JoBN s. GILBERT, GEoRGE II. PURsER.
JAMES MCKINLEY, THEoDoRE WARNER
ALEXANDER WELLS.
Which was also carried with ac,lamaton.
Mr.. MoRRn then came forward and said
FrLLow-Crrizsss he blect Of the present meet
ing IS that the Democrats Of the Third Congressional
District may have presented them for their adopt n
provided hey approve Of them, a series Of resolu-
tons confirming the nominations made at Bal more
for President and Vice President and likewise those
made lately, in this State for the offices Of Governor
Lieutenant Governor, and Commissioners There
VIII also be series Of resolutions read relative TO
the immediate nature of this meeting. These reso-
lutions, well as the Others will imbody the prnci-
nles upon which the present contest is conducted by
the Democratic ranks. These resolutions will also
be adopted, II you approve Of them and who ,oho
can doubt that they will be received with acclama-
ton.
Fellow-citzens, after this is done shall have the
pleasure Of introducing TO you number Of dstin.
guished gentlemen, who IN Turn will address YOU |
shall say no more IN bringing this vast meeting to bu-
soess, the hour Is already late and much has TO be
spoken. forgot, however-there Is one thing which
hoPe you will excuse my ment )nlng There never
was happier anniversary for the purpose Of carry
ing out Democratic principles than the present -
Tbs is the anniversary Of Perry's victory on Lake
Erie, This Is the anniversary Of that gloriou, day
when the d Tenders Of Democratic PRINCIPLES nut
down the train band Of naughty Eoglish aristo.
cracy. Great oheering) II is the anniversary of
that day which the broad distinction drawn be-
tween the people ofths Union and the people Of Eng.
land distinguishing US from them as widely as I'M
another sense We are separated by the broad Allan
tic IL also distinguished Democrats from our no
litical opponents and IN reference TO our oppon ent
will speak respectfully. cant call them enemies
for believe that the Of them are sincere and
honest in their belief but their judgments are so
warped that they cannot distinguish honestly between
true and false lights. Although, therefore will not
call them enemies in sense, we must in another
there - bright glowing prospect before US, and
may be able, IN the immortal words of the gallant
Perry, to declare, ave have met the enemy and
they are ours" Tremendous eheering.)
John l. Mumford, Esq. then offered the following
resolutions, read with great effect and adopted by ao-
clsmation
Resolved, That the only earthly power which III