The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-06

On Monday evening. the 81 inst, very large and
enthusiastic meeting Of the friends OF Iyisr and
1sr0s, held at the Court House oil ms Borough
whereupon Joseph L. Allyn, Esd, was esieo 10 WIG
| Chair and T.. G. Robinson appointed Secretary
| on taking the chair, Mr. Allyn made very neat
and approx pirate address, sustaining Tie claims OF
John Tyler and urging his friends 10 use all honoia'
BILE means secure his election, and disllncuy us-
| ayowed any desire 10 divide the Democrats party
by stating his willingness to accept The pfoPosiuoh %
| "Unon ticket"
On motion Of VIM C. Whitehead, committee OF
seven appointed 10 drait series oil Resolutions
approving the nomination OF John Tyler, and TO ne
port to AN adjourned meeting on Monday evening
| next. -
The chairman appointed VIM. c. Whitehead,
| William ~ Whiting, VIM. Ward, VIM DENLY sem
| Cary Fentress, Aaron Mlhado ana En"aro Da'ey'
| said committee.
! VIM. N. Whiting Esq, then introduced TO the
me citing Vespasian Ellis, Esq of Missouri, formerly
Senator from the Accomac District, IN the 'ifgnia
Senate, who for he space OF two hours enchaiheu
| the attention of the meeting with most eloquent
| enthusiastic aud argumepatye speech upon the va
| rous questions pending before the country, III
which he sustained and defended John Tyler against
| the combined attacks made upon him by the 'ioDe
aud ntelligencer and their affiliated presses lie
| yindcate MIR. Tylets course in going into the tar-
| rs urg Convention willing to support Henry Clay
for the Presidency, proving by irreiuable testimony
(Mr. Wise's statements &c. that Mr Clay had DIS
tincty pledged himself not TO bring forward Ma.
lOnaI BANK ana not 10 uistuTD az, VI
1888 bat TO bring back the Government 10 the Jeiier
sonan standard Mr. ElIis's proofs in this point, as
well as upon the position hat Bank was not the
issue in 1910, were irresistible.
lie presented the reasons in lucid and satislac-
tory manner, why MIR. Tyler and the States righ'
party generally, could not sustain Mr.. Van Buren, III
lSi0 and why they consented TO take Mr. Clay, (and
finally Gen. Harrison,) as alternative, under The
solemn pledges made by Mr.. Clay, all OF which
pledges Mr., Ellis proved that MIR. Clay had violated
lie exhibited Mr. Tyler's course throughout his ad-
mDisration, as strictly Republican and consistent,
and proved that the Democracy Of the country were
indebted TO Mr. Tyler for their escape from the de-
struction prepared Tor them by Clay, EWING, bau-
ger & Co in lS4l.
Mr. Ellis adyered to the numerous important acts
Of the administration, and insisted with much ear
cstDess that 40 President the days OF Jefferson
had done much for the country as Mr. Tyler. lie
presented The claims OF Mr. Tyler to the conhd'nce
and support of the whole country IN strong ana
forcible manner and closed by earnest appeal 10
the Republican party and to the friends OF anncxa-
ton, to sustain the claims of Mr. Tyler for the Pres
dency. lie was cheered Throughout most eDthusas'
cally, and we believe the opinion is universal with
those present, that perfect and unanswerable
defence Of John Tyler's whole political course, has
been presented 10 any portion OF the American
people.
AT the conclusion of the address, the audience gave
three cheers for Tyler end Texas, and
On motion, the meeting adjourned TO Monday eve
ming next after the adoption Of aresouon that thest
proceedings be published in the Norfolk Beacon, and
Herald, Old Dominion, and in all the papers IN the
country that are favorable to the cause of A." Tyler
and Texas"
JOS. T. ALLYN, Chairman
L. c. RoDNsos, Secretary.