The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-16

most satisfactory evidence that their interests have
| been committed into the hands Of statesman who
has the disposition, as well as the ability TO admins
ter the affairs Of The Government according TO the
| great principles Of the Constitution.
4 Resolped That John Tyler Is Republican, JEFF
fersonian Democrat-eyer faithful to duty and the
| principles of our Republican Fathers.
ResoIued, That we learlessly appeal TO every act q
his eyehtfu life In attesation OF the fact that lac has
never sacrificed his principles to temporary exped-
enoy or departed from the straight path Of duty la
| pursuit OF personal objects.
Resolved That his noble aud patriotic acts, in ar
resting the mad and destructive measures coneOoted
by tho Wing Congress during the ever memorable
Extra Session give assurance that, the apprehension
| Of personal consequences cannot deter John Tyler
| from the discharge of bis duty
Resolved That the universal acknowledgment by
the Democratic party, that President Tylers yetoes
of Clays Bank bill saved the Democratic party from
20 years yas.soge, the Constitution from violation
and The country from the curse Of monster, alike
destructive To the liberties and the prosperity OF the
People should at least have protected him and his
friends from abuse and yiiica,ion.
Hsopsd That the friends Of President Tyler de-
sire 10 cooperate with all true Democrats upon fair
aud equal erms--to confer win all such IN refer
ence 10 best calculated TO heal dssensons
restore harmony and ia the selection Of candidates
for the Presidency and Wee Presidency, who can
most certainly lead US on TO glorious triumph IN
1874.
Resolped, That the abuse Of John Tyler by Blair
t. Hiy = for eighteen months and the denunciatons
Of scores Of the best and purest Democrats IN the
land because they, in obedience to the calls OF duty
sustained President Tyler in his faithful adminstra-
ton Of the Government demands The seyerest rebuke
with which they can be visited
R,soiptd, That the election Of Blair & Ryes,
Printers to the House Of Representatives Of Congress
Is regarded endorsement Of the Globe IN liz
abusive vindctiye course; and precludes the friends
Of John Tyler from q cooperation with those, by
whatever name called, who may continue 10 acknow-
ledge The Globe as the exponent OF their principles
or the organ Of the party with which they are
clsted. Such cooperation IS alike forbid by honor
and duty.
Resoired That every development of popular
feeling seems to give assurance Of defeat Of the DE
mocrat,c party in lS44, the result Of the high
handed aud imprudent efforts OF the few 10 control
the many.
Resolved, That should the present discussions and
distractions continue suggest for the consdera-
ton of all single. hearted Jefersonan Democrats
all who love their country than party, whether
il be not their duty TO lay aside personal preference
and TO meet in the City of BALTIMORE the Is, Of June
next and there, sinking the partisan III the PATROL
select candidate around whom all rally, and
thus save the Democratic party from certain defeat
in November, 1874.
ResoIred, That in the present state of the com.
merce and business OF the United States mixed
currency In Ohio is necessary meet the ants OF
the peop!e-tha a safe and practicable system OF
banking ough, to be adopted; and that such system
might be adopted If the ultra politicians of the coun
Try would Weld TO the wishes of the people.
Resolved That whilst We condemn the system of
bankitg as heretofore carried in Ohio, having
been too loose and unguarded, feel bound %
denim IN the most decided manner the impracticable
law of the last session of the Legislature--a law
which has remained thus far a dead letter, and the
original passage of which, brought about by
lating-under Columbus caucus dctation-pledges
made TO ne people.
Resoivsi, That The Tyler State Central Committee
are hereby authorized and requested to call a State
Convention, TO meet in the CITY of Columbus,
future day. II In their opinion ii be deemed advisable
Tor the purpose of nominating Gubernatoral candi-
date, and the ADOPT ION OF such other action as the
then existing state OF things may require.
On motion, the following resolutions then
unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the late letter of Governor Shan
to the Cleveland Committee, is expressive Of the
views and senti nents of an enlightened statesman
and has met with hearty response from every Re-
publican throughout the country.
Ressired, That Clay Wing Congress, IN seeking
to embarrass the Executive, permit the revenues to
fall below the wants Of the Government--impaiIing
its cIedt and perpetuaung its embarI assments, for
feed the pledges given in lS40--sacri6csd the int
rests Of their country TO that of party and proved
themselves guilty the treason they charge upon the
Executive.
Resoirtd, That the proceedings of this Convention
be signed hy its officers, and published in The Old
School Republican, of this city, the MaJsonian, of
Washington City and that all papers favorable to
the couse be requested to copy them and that com
mtee of five be appointed to supernend the printing
of the proceedings in pamphlet form.
Messrs. Thompson, Fahchd, Pcnfelj SchaeHer
and Moeer, were appointed said Committee
Resolved That the thanks Of this Convention arc .
hereby rendered to Deazon Smith, Esq, for the elo
quent manner in which he has this day portrayed the
principles Of Liberty and Democracy; and the able
manner in which he has defend, the Course OF Pre-
sldent Tyler and those who advocate his re-elec-
ton.
On motion, the report Of the Committee was laid
upon the table fo The present
The Convehtion then adjourned to NEE, at the
Court House al O'Clock, p M.
O'Clock, p. Nj.
The Convention met pnrsuant To adjournment
the second Vice President IN the Chair
The reported resolutions of the committee were on
motion, taken up, and after bring again read
cep'ed, and unanimously adopted the sentiment oil
this Convention.
Messrs. FsirchiId and S NTH then each addressed
The Convention, at some lsngth, upon the political
questions and state oi parties of the day
M. T.. KRElDER, P,at
D. LfosAhp'