The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16

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There have beeo vaetnm Names mentioned In con
Qneltco 10 Tie ds0ecretic noainatiou for the Pre-
| sIdency. There IVES John G. Calhoun of Souti
Carolisa-~ons Of tbs greatest and best men Of tn,
sge--eut had Withdrawal ftom the canvas, ana
become p1rt OF tho present Administration, Mr.
BuchaaaSsand Governor Csss had Withdrawn
And The old scar worn vstorau--who has Tough
and bled for his countrywide has ever been lount
true and faithful 10 the People, and to the grsa
principles Of democracy,-hs whom hs knew wa
deep seated in the affections Of his democrats coun
trymen-- Richard N. Johnson, too has virtually 70
tired from the field. The choice then Is nasrows<
down e three individuals. Henry Clay On ~
tin Van Buren, on the paaG Of the democratic party
Look abroad over the country. and examine she ind
cations OF popular feeling, aud we toe oppositiOn
6rm and decided against the third domination Of MIR
Van Busn--so much 10 that those who are aecus.
toned 10 view things ~ they aee fearful lest tbs
principles Of the party shall be sacrificed for
While on the other hand, there is rising enthus
asm for the Veto President which gives an earnest
that with him candidate all would DO we'll
Tho restoration of prosperity to the business Of our
people-the raising the national credit, which wa
found low indeed when MIR. Tyler come into the
Presidential Chair his rm adherence 10 JeGersonian
principles. in whose footstsps he has followed mose
closely than did Mr. Van Bslen in those of An
drew Jsckson--his vetoes Of tho u. s. Bank, and
consequen defeat Of Cay in quitious schemes Of poll
teal comprehensive given him such hold upon the
hearts Of tie people, that policy, well reganl
for his eminent services in the cause, require 10
nominate John Tyler as our Presidential candidate,
II we would invite success TO our banner, and tri-
amph 70 cur principles.
Among the resolutions the following speak
out in tones MOTTO be misunderstood. Let ev-
cry Democrat heed while it is time:
Rese!ved, That in consideration Of the great and
manifold services rendered to the Democratic cause
BY JOAN TyLEa, Of Virginia, in consideration of the
wisdom, the patriotism, the integrity and energy
fested IN his administration OF the affairs Of this Gu
vernment, during period Of uncxampled lerp exity
and embarrassment-in consideration Of tho high de-
gree OF pr.speIty attained by the nation since his &C
cessOa to the Presidency, it is alike the dictate OF
gratitude and policy Tor the Democratic party to rak
ly upon him AZ their candidate in the approaching
contest.
R<so!vsd, That Martin Van Buren, is not the choice
Of the Democracy of Western New York, and that
We should regard his nomination ~ q sure cause Of
calling out the large Wing msjorities of 1910. !.
Resoped That the result Of the recent Connecticut
elections, while it furnishes no assurance of the pop
uary OF Mr.. Clay. 10 an unerring indication Of The
unpopulariy Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and we believe that
with veto candidate, who advocates moderate aud
udicious tariff, we carry that State az we'll az
tingency.
.Reso!ved, That we regard the organization of the
friends OF the Administration, and the proposed Tyler
Convention, to be held at Baltimore on the fourth
Monday Of May, not only judicious and proper,
but as IL dispensabe, if de.ire to carry out tho
principles Of Jefferson and the other Fathers of the
Republic.
Resolred That in view of all the exigencies Of the
Democratic party JOHN TYLER ill., in our opinion tho
only man upon whom successful rally can now be-
made.
RESOLVED, That we have seen with profound salts
faction tho enthusiastic demonstration Of the popular
feeling in favor of President TYLER, in Ohio, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania and the South, and
that Western New York responds mos. cordially to
these demOnst atoms.
Mr.. Millard, whose preference was Colonel
Johnson for the Presidency, addressed the meet
ing, and declared for Old Veto, out-and-out, as
the only man who could lead the Democracy to
victory In the present state Of political affairs.
MIR. barrow, from the committee 10 report the
names of delegates TO the State Convention reported
the following:
Col. w. F. P. Taylor. C. C. Bristol,
Henry Willard, E. H. Ewen,
John Norton, Eli Williamson.
B. A. Manchester, John Hubbard,
Henry P. DarIow.
A TYLER MEETING IN SARDINIA.
On the 9th instant meeting of Tyler men
was held in Sardinia, Western New York
Spirited resolutions were adopted. John Yorke
nresided