The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-30

house of Samuel Shust,r, cornerOf Logan and
Spring Gard streets, last evening 9th inst, for
the purpose organizing a DEMOCRATIC TYLER
ASSOCIATION of the Third District of Pennsyl-
vania.
The meeting being call, to order by appointing T..
LEwELLEs to The chair III went into an election for
officers for the ensuing year, wien the following
gentlemen were duly elected officers of the Associa-
ton
President,
JOHN MCGUIRE, of the N l..
Vice Presidents
Thomas Lewellen, Samuel J. Pierson,
VIM. f. Harrison, Casper Erwin,
John Teirney, Peter r. Green
b. G.. MaIkey, Jacob q. Baker.
Secretaries,
Daniel M. Leisenring Nj. Abrans,
Henry Fuller, Martin O'Brien.
The meeting being organized, Mr.. John Nc
CURE was conducted IL the chan, who returned
thanks for the honor conferred him by the Associ-
utioD in short but pertinent and able speech, which
received with great applause.
On motion of Thomas Lew ellen, Esq. there was
committee appointed 10 draft preamble and resolu-
tons pressve of The Of the meeting when the
Char appointed The following named gentlemen said
committee: Thomas Lewellen, Joseph Evans, Samuel
J. p ersoD, Marin O'Brien and Daniel J. Rhoads
In the absence of the committee, Mr.. James X Hay
was loudly called upon 10 address the meeting,
which he did in a logical and convincing manner,
and his speech received with rounds of applause
from the large assemblage present. Other able ad-
dresses delivered by several gentlemen, IN
which they spoke of both Oregon and Texas IN con-
necton with Mr.. Tyler-they elected thunders OF
applause.
The committee havisg returned, reported the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions and having been
read were unanimously adopted;
Whereas, the time TO assemble as Democratic ciii-
zens and express opinion upon the subject Of
candidate for the next Presidency has fully arrived
therefore, we the the Democratic friends of our Veto
President, John Tyler,
Resoire, TO organize ourselves into Democratic
Tyler Association in order to do full justice to
worthy Veto President
Rescued, That we ask as a matter of justice 10
him Tyler and his friends, that every connected
with the Government, here or elsewhere, be made 10
hou his hand and ii there any that refuse to do
justice TO much prosecuted President we ask the
higher powers to remove them at for no body
Of men succeed with Traitors in the camp.
Rtsoired, In the language of the Huntsville Ala
Democrat, (Which was re.Pubsh.d by the Globe the
Bank Bill is vetoed, the Constitution preserved invo-
late the national character is INDICATED, the OF
John Tyler is redeemed and glorfeJ, principles trl-
umphed over over morality over money individual
honor party corruption, the faith OF the people
over the treachey of fiction the lily dra is crushed
the people saved let the Democracy rejoice. Re al
the Veto, hang up IN your house, preserve 1t as
family heirloom. 1t is a shield to nation, is
of honor to its author, Is glorious Illus
tration Of Democratic principles.
Resolved, In the language of the New York New
Era, (now PlebiaD,) Honor To John Tyler, foi his
bold manly and consistent course In relation TO the
United States Bank. We honor him for his consis
tency-we honor him for his moral 6rmness, for
never was moral hrmDcss put more truly TO the test
We honor him for the pla'nness and directness with
which be has expressed his honest opinions. Never
was President placed IN situation of greater diff
6cully and embarrassment, and nobly,
most nobly, hos he acquitted himself We will not
stint our praise, dole out cold and cautious
mendation.
ResoIrod, We approve Of the language Of the Al.
bany Argus, the veto meeting and procession, there
has nothing been like it this ancient city since
the affair of Lafayette The veto was
read through and well read, and the enthusiasm with
which il was received, the shouts that went up at
every nail driven by the President into the coffin Of
the Bank told in language not to be mistaken, the
depth and strength Of the popular feeling on this
subject the deeProoted hostility which peryades the
Democracy every where TO the re-establlshment Of
any Bank Of the United States.
Resolved That we approve Of the language Of the
New York Evening Post" upon the receipt of the
veto here this morning. the stars and strip hoated
from the noble hickory Of Tammany Hall at Van
derips, (old FOURTH Ward Head Quarters, aud al
other Democratic rallying points, and nstior al sa-
lutte fired from the blll.n
Resolved That we adopt the language Of the Alba
ny Argus as follows; The veto mcsssge-The prnci-
plies OF the Veto message will meet the hearty sppro-
baton Of the great mass of the Democratic party,
and Of a vast majority OF the American people.
Rssoiped That we highly approve Of the language
Of the Harrisburg Keys one (now Harrisburg Union
Veto-i is real out and out veto, and President
Tyler will receive the thanks OF the Democratic par
ty Of the Union, for the bold and fearless in
which he as exercised his constitutional authority,
regardless Of denunciation from any quarter.
Resoped, In the language Of the Globe, We
make our Acknowledgements 10 Mr. Tyler for this act
OF deliyorance. IL he maintain his position firmly,
he will ever be acknowledged public beneiactor.
We not what he has for fiscal agent OF whether
he has any, that it is confined in is powers simply
to the business Of the Treasury, and preext given
to place il beyond the reach Of the people"
Resoiped, That we, as Democrats, highly approve
OF the exertons made by the Globe to lay the Veto
Message before the country at the very low price Of
fifty cents per hundred copies (See Washington
Globe Of Aug. II, lS41)
Resolved, That we further adopt the language of
the eloquent Senator Buchanan, from tins State,
made 10 the Senate Of the Uni ed States after the
first Veto Of MIR. Tyler at has been said tina, John
Tyler was bound by the fidelity he owed his party TO
approve the bill for Fiscal Bank deny it (eac-
ulatcs our statesman Buchanan, altogether and say
that Il he had approved that bill he would have de-
served TO be denounced as selfdestroyer, false
to the whole course Of his past life
Resolred That we highly appreciate the remarks Of
Senator Walker in the United states Senate "What
has said John Tyler IN regard TO the danger Of Exc
cutive influence sir the walls Of this Senate Cham
Der still resoundlng with his eloquent denunci,.
lions Of Executive power and &c servie House should
send him bill, with tender of such power as this
let him dash the offered diadem from his brow, =
and standing over the vetoed
crown the shouts OF more than million Of freemen
yet uDsubdued by the cohorts Of the Bank bill will
proclaim in The words Of the proud emblem Of his
own unconquercd and uncoDquerable Virginia, SIC
S,plper fyronnis
Resoired That the speech Of our late representa-
tive the Hon Charles Brown, meets, as IL deserves
with the appreciation Of this meeting, and which
follows ''The Wing party, as It is called, could
not believe that the President could have a con