The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-01-28
Vice Presidenis.

| Tice Presidenis, rtt t.rr II
Edward H. Nieoil, Townsend Harris, sI
Michael Burke, "a ~, George Green, ii'.HI
Joseph L. Palmer, Levi 6prnssteeu,
Waller Bowue, H iDaniel Ward,
Thos. J. Agnew, Thomas d. Howe,
John Timpson, Joseph NJ Marsh,
Campbell P. White, Robert McGary,
Henry Jones, Abraham Hatfield,
Henry AIculsrius, jr. James Pickett,
Charles G. Ferris, Daniel +. Tieman, q.
Edmund Fitzgerald, A. ". Williams, a a
VIM. Corbitt, Isaac Dyckman, tra
Emanuel B. Hart, Conelios B. Timpson,
lessee Brush, John X. Colon ,l
Frs r. Tillou, Jacob s. Westervsh,
Joseph keeler, Michael 0sfbey, ~
John Mckinley, Edward X. Collins,
VIM. Nealis, -. John M. Bloodgood,
Peter Smith, Elnathan Thorne,
Adam P. Pentz, John Perrin,
Richard Squires, John L. O'Sullivan,
Wm. F. Havemcyer, Peter Cooper,
Anthony Compton, John Hoey,
Archibald MacIay, Theodore MARITIME,
Robert B. Boyd, Frcd'k r. Lee, o
.Fnaof a John Pettigr~w.
Dr.. Maclay offered the following names as Secre-
tarics OF the meeting, who were unanimously con-
6rmed ~ TT so
Chauncey St John, Gustave Newman,
Thomas c. Harrison, Christ pher Vented,
Alex. H. w ellis, 4g6 John O'Ksefe, 1a
John w. Avery, .- Philip Merkie,
Malachi Il. Fsilou, Elijah Fisher =, A''n''
VIM. H. Gorham, ~ John Meyer,
Fenelon Hasbrouck, Gcurke Brown,
Henry r. Wanmaker, sa'tF ". lJi ta'N .
Mr.. VIM. A. Walker, on behalf Of the Committee
Of Arrangements, offered The following resolutions:
Il. Resolved, That the Democracy of the City and
county Of New York had distinctly in view, at the
late Presidential election, al the issues presented
e. ~ H. r. LzsL = Al
of the Democratic National Convention at Baltimore,
and in the public declarations of the Democratic
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency.
To ell these issues NO are pledged for all we have
struggled and less than all we will not accept at
the hands of those who hold tho delegated power Of
The people. aa
O. Resolved, That among tho most important and
most distinctly recognised Of these issues was that
which assumed and affirmed tho policy and necessity
of the immediate remuneration of Texas to the
UPTON of these States. We stipulated for it then,
and require it now. alEl lIa 4
3. Resolved, That the highest considerations of
sound policy demand this Union of the two sister
Republics Of the Northern Continent of America !:
As a market for the manufactures of the United
States; as source of employment for our carrying
trade; and as planting region of great resources
the identification Of Texas with this r. public is
commercial necessity of the first magnitude. Con-
sderatoAs Of frontier defence and Of Independence
OF the influence of foreign nations upon our domes-
tic policy and institutions, render this measure as in
dspensable point IN our national policy as it 10 i'm
pottant to our commercial prosperity. h .n t.
4 Rssoiped, That there is nothing in the Consttu-
ton Of the United states preventing the ncorpora-
ton oil foreign territory into this Union. Tho doc
trine this point bold 10 have been
determined BY the presidents Of Louisiana and Flo
rida .,, U r... Kind.
5. Rssolped, That in seeking the annexation of
Texas this Union, have deep and profound ra-
gard to the diffusion and confirmation OF popular
principles and constitutional systems Of government
Nor are we less actuated by warm sympathy and a
sense Of justice towards our BRETHREN ured 10 that
can ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS unscrupuloasly violated,
both in respect to private rights and public rela-
| tons. . .. .IfF .-n f-.
| G. Resolved, That the consent Of the people and
Rovsrnnen, Of Texas having been freely given TO the
measure of re-snnex at'on, further conditions are
requisite To its immediate communication. In the adj
justmen II the details of the measure we rcpo-e en-
| ure confidence in the wisdom and patriotism Of our
representatives in the National Legislature And as
in times past whenever he fortunes of our beloved
| country have been mper,lieJ; the Democracy hsv.
never been waning IN that liberal spirit, ~h,ch In
duces mutual cVmprcmse and cvncession; 30 now We
conhd. ny expect manifestation of SANE spirit,
bringing ID great nas,onal measure 10 certain safe
| snd immediate termiua,ion. ~
I. Resolved, That The Uni,sd Sta,es have a right.
f,l and absolute claim 10 The ..rri,ory Of Orsaon
,hss We can never Yield this clam 70 Gr~a, Bn.ain
ssA<s sAroogh diplomacy force and thss whaisvs,
mst ~ the prstsnsioos policy Of thai sovsrnmsns
in fetntion es,her 10 TsIss or Dragon orr