The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-19

H. .. Derry ADram ". CfastO
w. p, Holland Nj. L. Bryant.
On motion of Richard b. Connolly Esq, the fol-
lowing persons were chosen Secretaries
Levi ID. Slamm Andrew Mills
Samuel a. Grape Samuel II. McNeven
Samuel Waterbury T.. ID. Comsock
Ganseyoort Melville William N. McMurray
David L. Williams Charles Webb
William J. Wiswall William H. Cornell
William Denman Thomas j. Agnew
George +. Thompson Henry underwater
Albert W. Smith Avery Green
William ID Waterman A. ID. Wilson
John w. ketchum j. b. Schimelze
Richard }. Smith.
Mr.. VIM. A. Walker offered the following resolu-
tons, which adopted with the most enthusiastic
appreciation
Resolred, That in the impending contest between
the two great parties Of tie country we congratulate
the Democracy upon the union aud harmony result
ing from an abiding faith in the great funda-
mental principles Differences with respect 10 men
and IN relation to not fundamentally essen.
tal being laid aside, the friends of all Candidates
meeting on the broad, common and equal ground Of
Democratic principle, stand in unbroken phaanx
now, as always, ready do battle, and confident of
victory IN the great cause OF equal rights and poula
progress.
RESOLVED, That whatever may have been our origi-
MAJ prepossessIons, we recognise in the nominate
vi 'AhAs IA ok ana GEORGE M. DALLAS, Tor Pre-.
sident and vice President of the Unlted States a
faithful exponent of the true tone and principles of
the party and the period In support of these nom-
nations we cordially and enthusiast cally unite and
we mutually lIedge TO each other and to the Dems.
cracy oil the nation. undivided and untirng exer-
tons for their success.
Resolved That in the roll of great names presented
to The Democracy Tor their choice of candidate for
President OF the United States, n the selection of
one no encouragement was done To the other staes-
men aid patriots Of the illustrious catalogue The
names OF Van Buren,, Calhoun, Cas-, Johnson Blu
chanan, and Stuart-eminent in council or glorious
IN the held and on the wave-stand inscribed IN I'M
dying light IN the honorable memory ana deep attach
ment oil the Democracy Of the United States, second
Only to the ll.usirious and venerable name Of An
DREW JACKSON.
Resolred, That we highly appreciate the respect
due 10 Mr.. Tyler, for his firm and patriotic resis-
lance and suppression of the Federal measures of a
Distribution Of the Proceeds Of the Public Lands
and the establishment Of Bank Of the United
States; Tor his agency and zeal in doing Justice to
the war-worn veteran Andrew Jackson, by the return
OF the line unJustly imposed upon him at New Or
leans; and Tor the additional and elusive evid nc
OF his earnest and patriotic desire secure triumph
OF Democratic principles and asures, bited by
his erminaiJn t. sustain the regularly nominated
candidates for the Republican party, James X Polk
and George M. Dallas
Resolved, That in their nominations for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor, the Democracy of the
State OF New York has done its duty and lis whole
duty. To doubt thata name high, SO pure so il.
lusrious as that OF Silas Wright is a guarantee Of
popular support and success that that of Addison
Gardner, clear, unsullied and dear to homes, hearts
can, in conjunction with hrs arouse the common
soul Of the community: would be indeed to believe
that the old glory 4 our country Is departing and
she Is waxing ripe TO be laid, corrupt and in bonds
at the feet Of the reptile representative OF Federal
sm.
Resoiued, That we tender our high appreciation TO
the honorable VIM. c Bouck for his able and pr,,-
dent administration Of the government Of this State
for his fundamentally IN ehec,ng the suppression
OF mechanical labor In the State prison and for the
magnanimity shown in his withdrawal from the cam
yass, for the promotion Of union and harmony IN the
Democratic pariy-and TO the Hon. Daniel s. Dick.
nson, we offer the same expression of high respect
for the able and faithful manner in which he has dis
charged the duties of Lieutenant Governor of the
State
Resolved That the qualified Veto in the hands of
the Executive Of the United States, is n power in.
serted IN the Constitution Of the United States on
great deberation and for most important purposes
that through the whole history Of our Government il
has demonstrated its high value element of our
institutions and that mare especially in the hands Of
President Jackson and Tyler, Il has We, more strong.
~ recommended itself TO the appreciation of the
country by srrestirg some OF the most destructive
measures of Federal policy. We pledge ourselves.
therefore, sustain ii in its original force and opera
ton.
Resoir,d, That in their relation to the Govern.
ment, the Public Lands are a pledged fund for ma
tonal revenue by their original title that there Is
no rightful power in the Government 10 Obstinate
these resources and that, least Of ALL should thew
be made the means, by the distribution Of their pro-
ceeds among the ates, Of endangerng the purity of
their domestic administrations and of accustomng
them to hold themselves The stpendiaries Of great
central government at Washington; rather than in
fA.ts - IA =, 4. r
bound To scrutinze, and n need be to hold 10 check
The Government Of the Union
Rtsoired, Tha, while yield to none in our sol oi.
tude for the interests of .9,neioon Industry we believe
that no tariff can be Gecus for its protection in the
lace OF an Inflated state OF the general currency that
such imitation Is 10 attend the establishment of
Bank 4 the Unitd States, the dearo. experience has
thught Us we, therefore, oppose the establishment of
such bank, "a measure full of injury TO the inte-
rests Of American Industry ADD protective labor
We should condemn IT on his ground alone, even II
there not other and conclusive object. n. con.
oecied with the purity and very stability Of ur in.ti
tutions
R,,oped, That We in favor Of the annexation
f Terss at the earliest practicable period having re-
gard The interests Of common country and ina,
according to all the preccdents which have governed
The acquisition of territory IN the two Americas r
ority discovery gives the light Of soil and iufsI,e
ton: and that the territory Of Oregon, by right of
such priority, belongs 10 the United States and W A.
never be rel pushed with the consent of ibe Demo
crscy OF this nation.
Resolved, That Thomas w. Dor, late governor Of
Rhode Island, is heritor Of the principles IL Mt OF
the success, Of The patuols Of l776. lie has been
ri Ia The fires VI persecution, but the su,rings Of
he martyrs are the salvation Of truth.
The interninable masses were addressed BY Mr.
Bancroft, Of Massachusetts, ROberi Tyler Of Phils-
dephis Mr.. MacAlister, Of Georgia, &c. We de-
sign to publish he sp eches hereafter.
THIRTEEN DAYS LA Err. a RR1vAL OF
THE BRiTANNlA-HlGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM Europe