The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-11
NEW ORLEANS, LA.

On the Cd instant, the Tyler men of the Second
Municipality of the city of New Orleans assembled,
Thomas Barrett in the Chair, and unanimously nom
mated John Tyler, Of Virginia, as the Democratic
candidate for the Presidency. Delegates were APP
pointed TO represent the meeting in the Baltimore
Tyler Convention, and the most spirited resolutions
adopted, from which extract the following
Extracts from The resolutions.
R.soired, That President Tyler deserves, and will
receive, the thanks and the support of every patriot
in the country for his devotion to the vital interests
of this Union in advocating the ANNEXATION Of Ter
asfor his hrmness ip forwarding that great measure
in the face of all obstacles that could be thrust in his
way by the old enemies of everything conducive to
the interests of the Southern States of this Confede
racy-and for phsnty placing it in the form Of
treaty before the Senate Of the United States.
Resolved, That President Tyler is the choice of
this meeting their candidate for the next Pres-
dency and we pledge fidelity to all honora-
BILE means to continue him in the high trust he now
occup,s.
THE DEMOCRA CY OF. MIDDLESEX COUN-
TY, VIRGINIA, DEMANDING THE Sc
LECTION OF JOHN TYLER FOR THE
NEXT PRESIDENCY BY THE BALTl-
MORE VAN buren, CONVENTION.
At full meeting Of the Jamaica Democratic As
ISOLATION, held al Jamaica, MiddleseI county, Vir-
GINA, on the ilh OF May, 1874 pursuant TO a previ-
Gus call Of the President,
On the motion Of Lswis b. Seward, committee
of five appointed to propose and report Pream-
amble and resolutions expressive of the sense Of the
Association upon the subject OF the Amer Aon Of
Texas to the United States.
The said committee consisting of Lewis B. Sew
n. I
Brown and r. s. Montague, after retiring for short
time, returned and reported the following, which
were unanimously adopted;
Whereas, this Association has seen with feelings
Of deep regret the opposition to the reception of Tex
as by Mr. Van Buren,, the most prominent Democra-
tic candidate for the Presidency, does most inheIbly
adhere to rcsolut passed AT its organization dc
clsrng that we would support no man for the high
office Of President opposed TO the Annexation Of this
Republic; that j, concoises Mr. Van Buren, has for
feied all claims to Southern surages by opposing at
thi. time one Of the greatest and most vital
to Southern interest that has been presented to
the country that IT is incumbent upon q part Of
the South, identified with her institutions, to look
90, for man who will go with this all irnpor-
tan, subject
/. Resolved, therefore, That We will not abide the
| decision Of the Baltimore Convention, unless the
nominee shall sin favor OF the Annexation of
| to the United 3 atcs.
! 2 Resolved, That we believe our present Chic
Msgisirst ,Jous Tyler, the proper candidate rep
resent the Democratic party, and that HI. rsioSs
Banks and messages in relation To Texas and Oregon
especially point TO him as The who bring Il
the polls the whole Democrats party OF this Union.
3. Resolved That upon this question II bchouve'
he people to speak for themselves, without waiting