The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-19
NE YORK IN MOTTO
FOR TYLER AND TEXAS,
FRET WARD.


Tyler Republicans of the First Ward of the
city of New York met at the Atlantic Garden
on the 18th instant, George d. Strong, in the
chair. Resolutions passed:
Resolved, That this meeting believe that the nomi
nation OF John Tyler as the candidate of the demo
cratic party for the next Presidency will secure
noble triumph while the effort to transfer the merit
and honor OF his victory over faction and ultraism
will result in the defeat Of the candidate thus Sc
lected.
Resolved, That the annexation Of Texas to the
United States, Is a measure demanded by policy and
patriotism, there IS every reason TO believe that
failure 10 secure the measure at this time will trans
fer this fertile territory to the control Of great
rival whose legislation will seriously and nuriously
afec. the interests Of our whole country.
Fifteen delegates were appointed 10 the
Mass Tyler Convention, TO assemble on the
2Oih instant The Tyler General Convention
at Baltimore, on the 9th Of May, was warmly
approved.
SECOND WARD.
On the 18th instant, Tyler Democrats Of this
Ward met, Wilel Seaman, Chairman Reso-
luions passed
Re,oired That this meeting deem it OF vital i'm
portance to the present success Of the democracy
strong and energetic measures be taken TO bring
Jous TYLER's name fully before the people
d date for the next Presidency.
Resored, That Texas is all important to the Union,
for the that she IS feeble and cannot hold he
indie cndence but must fall into foreign hands, or
under foreign control to the great injury of in
sututions and national prosperity. We will there
fore, cbecriully do all in power to further the
anne ration Of Texas 10 the United States.
Endorsement made Of the TYLER General
Convention at Baltimore, and delegates ap-
pointed TO the City Convention of the 2Oth in.
slant.
THIRD WARD.
The friends Of John Tyler, in hi, Ward, met
on the 18th instant, at the Pacific Hotel, Sam
ue A. Phillips, in the Chair. Resolutions
adopted:
Resolved, That the annexation Of Texas i, a quc.-
ton Of vital consequence to the whole nation, and
should be calmly and dispsssionstey considered as
10 its bcarigs and conscqun TO every section OF
beloved Union, and we hail with pleasure the IN
dcations that President Tyler has fsvofaby enter
tned the project Of Treaty by which British Gu
pdty and intrigue are 10 be disappointed.
hsoirsd, That the attempts to derogste the honor
from President 1yer, and appropriate to any other
man, IS mean and contemplate, and richly neri,s
what il will receve-the detestation Of every honest
mao.
Resoiped, That we will use all honorable mean, TO
bring hrs name before the American o. ople both in
State AID National Convention as the only candi-
date who will best unite and command tie sulFrnrcs
OF the true fri, nds Of Democratic principles and mea
sures.
Delegates elected 10 the City Convention, and
resolutions approbatory Of the Tyler movement
throughout, the country, passed.
roraru w.pn
The Democrats Of the Fourth Ward, met at
the Shakespeare Hotel, on the 18Th instant. J
p. Dieterch in the Chair Resolutions passed !:
Re olred, That we deem the nomination Of John
Tyler the democratic candidate for the next Pee
sidency the only means Of ensurine the trutnph Of
the democratic party.
R,soired, That the annexation Of Texas to the
United States Is measure OF sound policy and tha
the present the very best period TO con.ummate
that object.
The General Tyler Convention at Baltimore
fully endorsed, and delegates appointed to at
tend the City Convention.
large meeting of the Fifth Ward TYLER
men was held al Riley's Hotel on the 18th inst.
J. Clement Psrsels in the Chair. Resolution,
adopted
RcsoIred That the Democracy owe debt Of
gratitude TO John Tyler for his firm resistance to the
attempt 10 fasien Bank the United State. on tbi.
country, which should command their best exertions
TO ~ urs his election to the Presidency.
Received That we sre in favor Of the annexation
Of Texas to the United States and will aid tho Pre-
sidsnt in his desire 10 prevent foreign power from