The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-01

We have champion meet-O,
The stars and stripes will wave IN pride,
Protected by Old Veto.
Oh, Old Veto!
Protected by Old Veto!
No useG-up man should lead the van
And try another heat--O,
The Democrats only win,
When marshalled by Old Veto!
Now, boys, if you are anxious still,
Long Harry Clay to beat-O,
Put honest Tyler on the course,
TheA two to one on Veto
Oh Old Veto
The odds on firm Old Veto
10. The Memory Of Washingion-FiIst in peace,
first in war; and first in the hearts of his countrymen
Drge Drank standing and in silence
IL. The Memory Of Jeterson-The author OF the
Declaration OF our Independence, and the great aPos
tie of our political faith Dirge Drank standing
~. .4ndre,c Jackson His name aud fame has best
eulogy. 1t was reserved to the administration OF
John Tyler to render to this illustrious patriot
measure of justice demanded by the people and most
grateful to his feelings Air Jackson's March
Drank with unbounded applause
l3. The Ladies-G cd bless them Though last on
our lips, they are always first in our hearts AR :;
Here's health to all good lasses. Loud cheers.l
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
Here the President, AMOS Palmer, Esq., and
remarked
g am about offering toast that has been drank
officially before | shall oHer no apology, however,
for presenting it to you-for well know it will re-
ceve cordial and enthusiastic response from every
bosom, and am confident it is precisely the eent-
ment which cannot be too often repeated to those
present. Is there a man here who does not feel an
honest pride, when he contemplates the character
and virtues of the distinguished man who guides the
helm of State
"Fellow-cilizens--I give you
"Jons TYLAR--A great and good, and honest
mans name, is nations property. [Cheers.l
Mr.. Dixon then being called upon for song, gave
with great effect, the famous Boston song
Get out oh de way, ole Kentucky"
accompanied by full band, and the whole company
joined in the chorus.
The president then rose and said that he had been
requested by the committee to offer preamble and
resolutions for the consideration of the meeting. He
then proceeded to read the following, which were
enthusiastically cheered throughout and finally adopt
ed with a loud and universal AYE:
Whereas, it has fallen to the lot of few American
statesmen 10 confer such subs antal and important
benefits on their country, as those which have been
consummaied under the administration Of PREsIpEST
TYLER, who, by the wisdom Of his councils has been
enabled 10 command the respect of foreign powers
while he perpetusted the blessings Of peace, and
trlou,ed to the prosperity and happiness Of the peo-
PIE Suct ms elevation 10 the Presidency, compl
Gated and protracted questions of diplomacy have
been honoraby settled the languishing energies Of
The nation re-inygorated the Frustrated agricultu-
raj, commercial and manufacturing interests restored
to activity; and the Indian outrages borders
suppressed.
Ia the discharge of his public duties, President
Tyler has displayed that hrmness in resisting en-
croachments on the constitution, which exhibit his
faithful guardianship OF the trust reposed in him. and
we do not doubt that an intelligent and patriotic peo
pie will manifest their appreciation Of his eminent
services, by renewed evidences OF public favor.
Entertaining these sentiments we, as republican
citizens, have assembled the anniversary Of his
birth, to pay merited honor TO a statesman whose
patriotism and ability are so emnenuy conspicuous
Therefore
RcsoIred, That the public services of John Tyl,r
entI'le hun TO the lasting regard and gratitude of his
counlrymon and future generations will cherish his
name, and identify it with those Of Jefferson and
Jackson who baltlcd like him for the presefvat,n OF
our glorious Constitution.
Res0lrtd, That the repeated comnenJations Of
President Tyler 10 Congies, in favor of restoration
OF the fine with interest, which WIS so uniusly i'm
posed upon Gen. Jackson on The 3lst day # March
1915, by Judge Hall, entities him to the thanks of
ms countrymen and we have read with the high
est Satisfaction, the correspondence between the two
veto champions, upon the prompt action Of he Pre-
sident under the late act Of Congress huthoriz M
the repayment Of The fine to the old hero of the Hei-
mtsge
NctOinu
the great moneysd monster, displayed a fidelity and
consistency 10 his constitutional principles and an
independence and moral courage which should ever
endear him 10 the American people, and the demo.
orscy OF The country owe him a debt Of graiiiu de
which they will repay with their confidence and sup
port.
Resoiutd That we notice wi b the highes pra,i6
Gallon the enthusiastic demonstrations In favor Of
"Od Veto, IN the States Of Pennsylvania Virg MIA
Ohio, New Jersey and Maryland, and we promise
Ron Ira "a. 10 "a, g.
out.the Union, that a warm and effective rename.
shall ho gwen 10 their movements in the " Empite
state IN iavor of the man who dared 10 bc hon
est in the worst of times"
Resolved, That we cordially concur in The diny
Of the proposed Dem cratic TYLER Mai, nal q ,nyon
ton, To be held on the fourth MONDAY of Nav nor,
IN the city OF BALTIMORE and we approve Of the pro
oeedings by the central committee at Wssbinot N
and the contents Of the eloquent circular which thew
have put forth urging the claims OF President Tyler
To an election.
Rssoired, That the crisis la. arrived when au who
desire the osperity Of our republican institutions
and wish 90 continue the ascendency of the Demo,
cratic party, should speak their honest sentiments Of
men ana mea'ur" and we avail Ourselves Of this oc-
osslon TO express our firm conviction that no success
fol rally can be made by the democracy un,c, snv
other candidate at the approaching Presidential con.
tcst than John Tyler. A veto President n, yer has
will be deieaied-gratilude aud policy unite in re-
curing That the Democrat patty should not select
candidate VINO has once been rejected by the PEG
pie
R,sotr'd, That we avow our deerminatio, no, In
support any candiJee for he Presidential eonie.t
who obtains his nomination by any unfair mean. and
in opposition to the expressed wishes Of our republ
can How citizens we are oppose TO all further ,r
Permtns al on this subject, and in favor OF a candid
and honest comparison Of opinions" With view 10
the lriu ph, not Of men, but OF principles
heoiptd, That - the bounden duty, and we c ,lI
upon the friends Of John Tyler thraug6ou, tho S,,o
to organize IN their several districts and send de'
gates to the State Convention to be held at WISH.
ington Hall, in Tbs city on T6und AZ ,bs 2,,h Ja-
Of April next to ADOPT the necessary measure. 10 a.
sure full repre- sentaon Of deesalcs from I'M. ST.,
TO the Democratic Tyler National Convention +, hs
held AT Baltimore on tie 9th Of May next