The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-10-24

whss design 10 sdd 10 The hsssas Of The r.ah what
Il substrses from chs earnings Of the poos-psrt OF
great scheme OF fraud insulting 10 our lnsiiiys1es
a. IL Is opposed 10 our true Interests.
Resolved, That whenever aud wherever there arises
question OF might against right, money against
manhood privilege against equality, the Wing party
is always found supporting the expressions OF might
money, and privilege, While the DE nocraey are as
certainly found battling for right. manhood aud equa
~, Of which We have recent and infamous example
in tho unjust and brutal imprisonment OF Thomas
Wilson Dorr tho righliul Democratic Governor oil
Rhode Island.
Resoired That every motive OF interest, every feel
ing Of patriotism aud every principle OF Democracy
should prompt US 10 view measures OF great ma
tional importance, the assertion aud maintenance OF
our right TO the territory Of Oregon, and the per-
ormsnce Of our duty to country and poslerty, by
enlsrgng the boundaries OF freedom IN The re-annexa-
ton Of Texas.
Rssolrsd, That we cordially and earnestly invite
our Democratic brethren TO Join with US 10 our sx
eriions for common cause-in carrying the necessa'
~ organization into every distrct-D making sure
that every Democratic vote is deposited IN the ballot
boxes-and more than ALL in defeating the frauds Of
a party rejoicing in Roorbaoks," relying upon
pipe layers" and having for their emblem and I'M
bod mept, 90 that same old coon"
Resolved, That the Democratic Empire Club of the
city of New York, organized for the promotion OF the
great principles and patriotic measures Of the Demo
cratic Republican party regardless OF he ISLANDERS OF
their enemies cheered on by the appreciation OF their
friends will still "press onward " in the glorious
cause Of human liberty, to which they pledge their
undivided exertons now-their votes 10 the coming
election for the future, whatever their country
may demand.
Each of the above resolutions received with
demonstrations of applause, and the whole passed
with an enthusiasm which showed how heartily they
were responded TO by the immense mass Of Democrats
who had now assembled.
Edward Strahan Esq, next addressed the meeting,
in one IF those powerful and effective appeals for
which he is distinguished.
After Mr. Strahan had finished his most eloquent
speech, he was followed by Mr. English IN splendid
effort. The whole mass then formed in torch-light
procession; its way illuminated by rockets, Roman
candles and other fireworks, from the laboratory Of
Mr.. Vultee. The thousands in procession; their
banners their enthusiasm presented a spectacle
gorgeous in the extreme. They "pushed on the
column" and mighty it was, through the promi-
nent streets up Chatham to the Bower,, up the
Bowery to Bond street, down b nd 10 Broadway,
down Broadway to the Head Quarters of the glorious
Empire Club Here they halted, and after several
speeches, escorted the Brooklyn Empires to the
Fulton Ferry greeting them as they left with such
cheers only the Empires can give. 1t IS impossible
for us to enumerate the various Democratic Associa-
tons and Clubs that turned out this occasion. Ii
seemed as if The entire Democracy assembled, aud
the shouts they sent forth told OF a triumph which
will achieve in this city, unequalled in her history,
des, tie the fraud, and chlcanery the Wings would
one and in behalf Of the whole Democracy OF our
city congratulate the Empires on the magni6cence
Of their demonstration last evening.
THE SECOND GREAT MEETING.
After the procession, the members of the Club ad-
iourned to the head quarters of the Empire in Park
Row. Mr. AGNEw called to the chair, and, in
the absence of the President, Isaiah Rynders, Esq,
gave the following toast which enthusaslic lily
cneered
"Capt Rynders, Of the Empire Club, sprout
from the Young Hickory Of Tennessee, and his
branches waving in the breeze fit resort for the
! eagles Of liberty
Capt Rynders having arrived, briefly addressed the
meeting, and apologzing in his usual able style tor
the difficulty under which he labored through the in
cemency Of the weather.
After an excellent extempore song from Mr. Welsh,
Mr. James Rees, Of the Peoples Club, being loudly
| called for, made his appearance. He declined ad-
dressing the meeting at length, in consequence Of
having spoken 10 the Park
Mr.. Agnew then recalled to the chair, which
he occupied until the adjournment.