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

I d&0Ak
JoHn v. EUsrAcE Of Dixon.
A. 8. HERHOoN, Of Springfield.
A. CAessx, Of Springfield, md ARoHssAit
Jos, Of virgiai>, CAss county, wers nou,iaa'ef
Is Delegates Il largs. 81 81
The State cen.ral Corresponding Commit
tee consists Of A. G. HeTndou, A. Crosby, w
w. Pease, and J. Williams, all of Springfield
The State Central Committee were then en-
dowed with full powers. Letters from Alton
Quincy, Shaw asstown, Jacksonville, Cairo, aud
other places were read. giving glowing account,
of the determination of the Democracy to dc
justice TO John Tyler by making him President
next fall.
AT SMlTHFIELD, JEFFERSON COUN
TY, VIRGINIA.
On the 5th instant, a. Smi,h6eld, in the
State of Virginia, at the Old Church, there as
semblrd a large number of the friends Of the
Hero Of the vetoes, and they appointed Colonel
JOSIAH w. WARE Delegat TO the State Con-
yention held at Norfolk on the llth instant.
Mr.. Ware. in accepting the appointment. held
the following truly encouraging language in re-
laton 10 President Tyler:
"What has he not done for the good of his ooun-
try, that could be done? He found his counlry IN.
der embarrassments Of various kinds--qucstions Of
moment unsettled with foreign powers, that might lead
to war-the nation in deb-exchanges dis,ressingly
| bad. What is its present condition. Tho questions
not settled are in Is low they
ever have been-the debt fast disappearing
| thing indicates wholesome peaceable state. He
has resated the Establishments and threats, and met
nj hrpfh rfiA iA
party"-would not the People be better of without
parties, at any rate, partisan parties! What Ad-
ministration has been more successful! Wherein
has President Tylers actin not been of the true Re-
publican faith? Has he not sacrificed himself more
| than once to Republican principles! Who had the
firmness to stand solitary and alone in memorable
vote i0 the United States Senate Who resigned
his seat in the Senate of the United States when in
structed to expungc? Whs vetoed the United States
Bank, when, BY so doing, he knew he would and did
lose his political friends without being able to ex
pect anything from the opposite pary' JOHN TYLER
I" Is it just that alter President Tyler has, in set
thing Patriotcally every important question, (Which
he will have accomplished before his term expires
and quet-a rich repast upon the .eat of anothers
brow flor he will probably leave nothing undone
for future Administration to accomplish. How
hard would farmers think it, to toll the year round
to raise crops, resisting the attacks of fly and cut
worm, for another to enjoy at his ease"
ANOTHER SOUTHWARK MEETING.
On the 10th instant the Tyler men Of South
wark, Philadelphia, Sam. Harper presiding,
met, and resolved TO stand by Tyler against the
world. Among the resolutions is this capital
one, because il is true:
Resolved, That the result of the New York cleo.
ton is another proof Of the unpopularity of Martin
Van Buren,, and that the certainty of Mr. Tyler's
success is now placed beyond doubt.
AND ANOTHER AT HOLAHAN'S, THE
DEMOCRATIC HEAD QUARTERS
FOR 20 YEARS.
On the llth inslan, The Democracy opposed
to the nomination Of Mr.. Van Buren,, and in
favor of John Tyler for the Presidency, met at
Holahan's, in Chestnut street, Philadelphia,
Amos Holahan in the Chair, assisted by Dr..
Henizelman, w. +. Harrison, &c.
DR.. Heintzelman and Mr.. Tierney addressed
the meeting.
We select the following resolutions as an
evidence Of the feeling every where pervading
tn. ranks Of the Democracy
Therefore, be 1t resolved, That we firmly protest
against the nomination Of Martin Van Buren, by the
Baltimore Convention, q candidate for the next
Presidency, believing that il such nomination is
made, it would prove entire defeat of Democra-
tic President.
Resolved, That as President Tyler can bring into
the coming contest his Bank veto which none Of the
other candidates do 1t thus becomes US to place
sidcncy in 1874, and his success is certain it
was with General Jackson upon his veto in 1882,
which elected him by 80 triumphant majority.
Resolred That this meeting recommend TO the
Hon. Martin Van Buren, 10 Withdraw from the con-
test, are confident that tho party cannot elect
him, should be nominated for third term for the
Office of President
Resolved That we are in favor of the re-annexa-
ton of Texas 10 the United States, and that high
ly approve of tho decided and patriotic STAND taken
by General Jackson and President Tyler on this
subject.
Resolved, That the course of the President on the
Oregon question meets the hearty approval Of this
meeting.
Re,oired, That as Mr. Clay will be the ant-veto
candidate, it is necessary that wo should oppose him
with John Tyler, the Bank Veto champion, who has
been cheered throughout the country by every true
Democrat for his vetoes and the party anxiously
awaiting to put their seal Of appreciation on him at
the polls.
GREAT TYLER CONVENTION IN BUFFALO.
On the 9th instant, Democratic TYLER Con-
ven,ion was held in Buffalo, New York, for the
purpose of nominating Delegates TO the State
Tyler Convention to be holden in the city of
New York on the 25th instant, and to take such
other measures as might secure the defeat Of
Mr.. Clay next fall, by rallyns the Democracy
upon Mr.. Tyler.
Mr.. Zebedee A. Macomber President.
J. O. Vaughn. S. Graham, J. Hubbard, l..
Brouner, w. G. Ramsdell d. Bristol, L. Ira.
cy, e. H. Ewell, j. Ford, N. Potter, Vice Pres-
dents. Secretaries, N. Sprague, v. J. O. Bray
man.