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

TYLER MEETINGS IN VARIOUS
QUARTERS. a.


AT SPRING GARDEN, PHILADELPHIA.
On the 10Th instant (Aprl) the Democratic
friends Of john TYLEs held large aud en.hu-
| siastic meeting in the Third Ward, Spring
Garden. Philadelphia, al which VIM. Reynols
presided. Mr.. Tierney addressed the assembly
in vindica,ioa Of President Tyler from the as
ssults Of his enemies, and showed that he wa.
the rightfu Democratic antagonist Of Mr.. Clay.
The resolutions were then read and received by
reclamation. Mr.. Whitecar rose and proved
what blessing MIR. Tyler's Administration had
been to the country. The late correspondence
between the Hero of New Orleans and the Hero
Of the Anti Bank Vetoes was then read.
The preamble to the resolutions set forth that
the meeting had assembled 10 nominate Mr.
Tyler for the Presidency, and the resolutions
brea,hed the true Democratic spirit. We sub
join few, to show the spirit of the Spring Gar
den electors:
Resolved, That John Tyler is our choice for the
Presidency in every contingency.
Resolpcd, That as Democrats we highly approve
Of the course of our veto President in every par
ticuar, but especially his vetoes of the two Bank
bills:
Resolved. With John Tyler for President, and
Colonel Richard M. johnson for Vice President,
could triumph all opposition, and perpetuatc
Of the Government for four
years more.
Resolved That after having heard the result Of the
New York election, we are moro than ever sati6ed
that old friend and leader has not the remotcst
chance for reelection. Therefore, ask our De
mocratic friends in every part Of the country to rally
upon John Tyler as the Peoples candidate for the
Presidency.
Several gentlemen then discussed al length
the necessity of uniting upon Mr.. Tyler.
FORMATION OF A TYLER CLUB, AT
DOCK WARD, PHILADELPHIA.
On the 9th instant the Democrats of Dock
Ward, Philadelphia, formed Tyler Club, and
passed resolutions expressive of every Demo
crafts true opinion in the country. Here are
some OF them:
Resolved, That all efforts on the part of merce-
nary and corrupt clique to impress the people unfa-
vorably TO the Administration, WILL they should of
right, recoil upon their authors
Res0tred That We, the large portion Of the cti
zens of Dock Ward, are not to DO led by any self
constituted leaders, away from what we believe to
be right; holding these opinions, and being confirm.
ed IN them by current events, we arc also
Resolred, That the fairness Of President Tyler, in
Withholding his assent to the two infamous Bank
bills defiance of the storms of faction continues
to receive the gratitude and Affection which it elicit
ed at the time it was FIRST displayed to the Demo-
cratic people Of his Union.
Resotsed, That the friends of Martin Van Buren,, in
endeayorng to place before the country candidate
m persever,d inn will insure the election Of the fer
mer of Ashland, and the defeat of the Democratic
party.
Resolved, That it is the policy of the party who
are opposed 10 United States Bank select their
candidate the man who is, 'and has been from his
first entrance into public lfr," the incarnation of
anti-B Bank prnciples-especiay, as the great cham
pion of Bank will be the candidate of our oppo-
nents.
Resolved, That We approve of the intended Tyler
Democratic National Convention to DO held at Bal
timore, on the fourth Monday in May next.
AT DOCK WARD, PHILA DELPHIA.
The Democratic Dock Ward Tyler Club
met on the 9th inst. (April) Michael Bourke,
President, in the chair. II was determined to
celebrate the birthday of Mr.. Jefferson, and
measures were taken to accomplish that object
in connexion with the friends of John Tyler in
other parts of the city. A committee of natu-
ralization was appointed. The resolutions were
all capital and 10 the point. Here are some of
them:
Resolved, That We view with appreciation the man
y stand taken in regard to the Oregon BY President
Tyler, in his messages 10 Congress, and have full
confidence that his Administration, in its nego-
tiation on that subject with the British Minister
while it defends nothing wrong will yield no dshon-
orabe point to the graspiDs hands Of the robber of
nations.
the first to take ground favor of the anne xation
Of the lost territory Of Texas, have seen no rea
son that they should change their 1esition but that
we regard the regainng Of our ldst land, as mea-
sure dictated by policy, justice, and national honor
Resolved, That we dispair not of the issue we have
presented to the people, but have full confidence in
the triumph Of our cause and that the people long
for an opportunity to vindicate John Tyler and his
administration from the ISLANDERS Of the base and un-
worthy.
Mr.. M. d. Sweeny addressed the Club, and
agreed that Mr.. Tyler was the only man in
America who could beat Harry Clay. Three
cheers were given for the veto champion, and
the Club adjourned to meet on the 18th inst.
AT NEW MARKET WARD-PHILADEI,PHIA
large meeting of Tyler men assembled 10
New Market Ward, on the 9Th inst, (Aprin
and John McKeon was elected President. I,
was determined to form Tyler Club at once
The following some of the spirit-strrine
resolutions:
Re'otsed, That the Democratic party would but be
doing no more than justice TO MIR. Tyler by nomina
ting him at the Baltimore Convention as the Demo-
cratic candidate for President
Rf'oired That John Tyler, by his active exertions
IN procuring the fine with interest," imposed upon the
war-worn veteran ex President General jackson bv
Judge Hall, merits the thanks Of every citizen.
Resolved, That We heartily concur with the scnt-
ments expressed by the patriot of the Hermtag.
when ne heard that MIR. Tyler had vetoed the Bank
Bill" Thank God that We have one honest man
left"
Resolrsd, That We concur in holdings Tyler Con-
veptiOD on the 4th Mopday in NAV in III. 80, .T