The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-30

Rssol.sd, That We hail with emotions OF pleasure
end PRIDE the Of these States. whsch ws"oss
iog from during the darkness OF 1870 have
back into the democratic column, and conhfmea ou'
strongest hopes OF victory ~ ~
Resolred, That the nomination of JAMES h
POLK and GEORGE M. DALLAS, BY the Baltimore
|CoDyeniion, meets from us with a hearty response
and that their triumphant election will demonstrate
that splendid talents, il misspplied are worthless ~
he eyes Of the people, when placed n" eomPeu'.o"
with correct political principles and sound democrat
ey .
Resolved, That SILAS WRIGHT, 10 all the sta
lions which he has been called 10 occupy, has gwen
proof that Office in the gilt Of Tree people eau
add one ray Of lusre TO The brightness oil ms well
earned fame.
Resolved That in ADDISON GARDINER, we
recognise the able jurst, The true democrat, and the
upright msn-tha he is entitled to- and shall receive,
our hearty support
Resolved That we have the most unlimited comb
deDce in the political aud moral integrity oil our can
didstes for Senator Congress, and members oil Az
sembly and that We will not leave one honorable
effort untred TO secure their election.
Rssoiued That our best wishes follow w LILLIAN
c. BOUCK and DANIEL s. DICKINSON, INTO
their retirement from the duties oil the stations when
they have filled with honor to themselves and the
State, aud IL the entire satisfaction OF their cohstu
enis.
Resolved That we view the present tarif as une-
DUAL IN It's benehtsfavoring the facturcr, and
fostering monopoes al the expense oil the mechanic
the farmer, and the aborer; and that while We DIS,
avow the doctrines OF free trade we are III favor oil
such tariff as Mr.. Clay protested TO prefer,
and which Col Polk Advocates tariff yield
ing revenue sufficient for the economical admins
tration of the government, and affordng lair and
Just protection 10 alt the great Interests oil The whole
Union, embracing agriculture, manufactures, the me
chaDic arts commerce., and navigation
Resolved, That consider the Federal cry OF pro-
lection, as Wing thunder" raised for the purpose
Of c0ncealng the true issue OF Bank or no Bank
that in Henry Clay, we recognise The champion Of
moneyed power. against which, we are bound by our
attachment to Democracy, 10 con end with all our
energies nerve and power.
Resolred That we recognise no distinction in reli
gious belief, locality Of birthhat we deem that
spirit liberal and contracted which would abrdge
the constitutional privileges OF those who have fed
from the oppression Of their homes, TO enjoy the
rights Of freedom and conscience, in boosted land
Of liberty
Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention
be published in the bany Argus and the Democrat
ic papers of Green county.
We have just returned from the enthusiastic Mass
Convention held at Cairo. 1t was the largest poit
cal gathering ever known in the county Of Greene
All life and animation and the heartfelt cheers
for POLK and DALLAS made the mountains ring
The Convention ably and eloquenty addressed
by Hon. A. C. Paige, Gen. Geo. R. Davis, Hon. r.
Mcclellan, r. V. Groat, and Edward A. Dunscomb.
The majority for the Democratic Electoral ticket in
1910, was 2G0. Be assured that it will not fall below
CO., Let the Democracy OF the Empire State do
their duty like the Republicans of Greene, and Fede
ralism will be overtbrowh for age to come. There
were over 200 wagons, containing 80, 20, 10, &c.
n ~
The Delaware Gazette says, on Thursday the i7,h
inst the democrats of Delaware county held mass
meeting, PURSUANT to notice, in Hickory Park, in
front Of the Court House, in the village of Delhi
As 10 numbers, it was than double that of any
other previous meeting Of any description ever held
in he county, although il rained hard nearly all day
and as to enthusiasm, spirit and energy, it far sur
passed any thing ever witnessed in old Delaware
BY reason Of the bad weather, the wings predicted
failure, but when they saw large procession about
hall mile in length coming in from the NORTH pre-
ceded by band Of music, with wagons crowded. not
with uomen boys, but with sterling democratic
voters-while another procession from the south, of
about the same size, preceded by IA large buggy
containing about 100 persons, drawn by 30 yoke of
oxen, appeared, and was waiting escort they
looked very much as one can imagine the antedilu-
yians did, when " the fountains of the great deep
we're broken up" while some to show their Courage
said they were not frightened, and "did not think
there would be much of storm others looked as if
they anticipated certain, overwhelming destruction.
But these two professions by no means comprised
all the multitude which composed the meeting. A
large procession also came In from the towns of Rox-
bury and Midcietown,. bearing banners with appro-
pirate devices, and in one wagon bearing large
hickory tree which two of the idols Of the
wing party two coons well poLked). Other smaller
professions also came, uutil the village of Delhi
seemed literally crowded with men. We will not
attempt 10 give minute description Of the different
proce, slons and of their different banners with their
various and appropriate notices, Of the the
different professions were escorted into town by the
Marshal James b. Howe and his assistants, except
TO say that the Young Hickory Club of Delhi com
prsing about sixty young demo Gratis, performed ac
tive and efficient service under the Marshal, in lead
ing The diiieren, professions into The village
When the multitude had assembled, as II was rain
ing very hard, portion OF them, some ten or twelve
hundred, crowded into the Court House, when the
meeting was organized by the appointment Of
Gen. ORRIN GRIFFIN, Presiden
Vice Presidents,
J. Palmer, b. IA. Akin,
II. b. Goodrich, James Wetmorc, ir,
Walter Hsnford, johnson Bragg.
NHham rake, L. T.. Soodrich,
Lemuel Doyle, Amasa Fox
Charles Knapp, John Edgerton,
Ihos Bryant, Dr., VIM. V. Webster.
James Coulter, George II. Wnsor,
Warren DImmick, Lewis Mills.
Secretaries,
T. II. Wheeler, Rensselaer, w. Elwood.
After the organization Of the meeting, motion
was made 10 JOIN The mass who stood 10 the rain in
lr'n' oil the Court House, and was carried by unan-
'mous and hearty reclamation and out they went,