The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-03
PoLITICAL.

GREAT MEETING IN NEW YORK CITY.
The following spirited and patriotic resolutions in
response to the nomination for the senate, assem-
bly,, &c., and which were adopted by large and
enthusiastic meeting of the democracy at Tammany
Hall, on the 3Oh ulimo, we take great pleasure in
laying before our readers We copy the resolutions
from the New York Globe
The meeting was called TO order by II. b. Boyd,
esq, upon whose motion DIR. ALEXANDER i. VAcHE
was unanimously elected president.
On motion of James c. Rutherford, esq, the FOL
lowing gentlemen were elected as vice-presdents:--
Henry Nicoll, Samuel Waterbury, Daniel stanton,
Charles Mills, Z. b. Hart, Jos. N. Parker, Nelson
Taylor, Daniel L. Delavan, James l.. Miller, Neil
Gray, William Gage, John M. Bradhurst, Philip
j. Merkel, George Marshall, John z. Ross, George
w. varian, Fred r. Lee, Nicholas Diamond, James
G., Stoneal Henry Arcularius, jr., Joseph Muir
ply, John Reese, John En,mans, Thomas Conner,
John G. Houston Edward Corbitt, Bryan Nc
Colen, J ohm Calvin, w. II. G. Waddcll, John J.
v. Westeryelt, and Benz. +. Gambol.
On motion Of Abraham Bogart, jr., esq, the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed secretaries
Chauncey St. John, John J. Tate, David Hines,
Adam S,orthoif, Patrick Kerrigan, p. Fl. o. Neil,
A. s. Jarvis, E. Haydock White, Thomas Kellt,
Jos. N. Perkins, Andrew Mills, Jno. o'Keefe, VIM.
Marine, and John A. Delaney.
Robert B. Boyd, esq, then read the report Of the
action Of the nominating committee, containing the
names Of the candidates annexed:
For Senafor.--Edward Sanford
Far Register.-Samuel Osgood.
Members Of Assemble. Alexander Stewart Alex
ander Wells, Samuel j. Tilden, Jonathan d. Ste
venson, John Z, Develin Gerardus Boyce Joseph
C. Abertson, Wilson Small, James II. Titus, Robt
III. Ludlow, Joshua Fleet, Thomas Spoiford, and
John Townsend,
The committee on resolutions, through their
chairman, David G. Broderck, presented the fol-
lowing resolutions:
Resored That the democracy of the city of New York
have be proud of the distinguished statesman nj
the head OF the general governments that we congratulate
the country having the helm OF affairs in the present
critical position of foreign relations, educated
under the ltrious Jackson from whom he has learned
dsnse that President James Polk will maintain the great
prime ples Of republican freedom; that cannot but APP
that he has exhibited statesmanke prudence in sending
cur naval and military forces to protect Texas from nya
sion and that will maintain him ut all hazards In main
tanning rights in the line Of the Rio Grande,
and in asserting the unqIsstonsois rights Of the unied
the south the Russian possessions m the north
Rssoired, That in our opinion Congress should adopt
intention ofths United put end to the Joint
cupaon of Oregon and also should pass such laws as
emgted to that country under the flag Of the United
States that duty our countrymen as wen as the in
value oil oregon
ofyew demands prompt and energetic action hepar of
the United States.
Rssoped That we view with suspicion and alarm the
reference European powers with the affairs OF the Amer
continents and that trust that President Polk will
ropean interference; and that in opinion, the mighty
mission the American Union requires she should not per
nit the desposms Of The oid World 10 oyerwhem me prn
this continent.
Reoired, That demand modification of the tariff Of
lSs9 and in regulating tariff, recognise hut
principlehe collection OF sufficient revenue to pay the
expenses of economical administration OF the govern,
men that opposed 10 monopoes of all kinds and
among the to the tariff monopoly which enches the
manufacturing interests at the expense Of the commercial
and agricultural INTERESTS that the great Of consumers
compelled under the system heavy taxes
10 I'll the Of rich capitalists and that equal and
Justice demands that legislation should be had 10
fc class while it robs another that in our opinion
tariff properly arranged should impose the lowest rate of
duty articles Of foreign imports that will raise the re-
Guired amount Of revenue.
Recalled THAT we are in separation of the
country and as we have no doubt but President Folk win
independent treasury for the United States
recommend the separation Of the moneys Of this Empire
State from the unnatural unjust and dangerous
lshment Of independent treasury for the state and gener
calculated protect the rights Of the toll
Resared That honor and honesty both demand the sup.
port democratic policy Of 1872 in The executive veto
credit Of the state protect the people from oppressive
taxation bankruptcy and dsgace and while we most sin.
our fair also that the day will
arrive when every OF feudal tenure and of mans
abasemen Will no longer disgrace the soil Of great and
Resoired That under the shield Of the American Union
the oppressed of every land shall find reg every
Of freedom may here erect his altar and worship his
Creator yielding obedience 70 human power subjects
connected with religious opinion; that in the principle and
practices the native American faction nothing
but opposition to the great declaration of American indie
We're rs nraetsed by George m Of Great Britain and
by the Hartford convention during the last
sns m"s Se
baton to two yeasof Jefferson who in the civil rcyou
that we ore opposed to any extension Of the
Ialzation beyond the period now fixed by law
RESOLVED That cannot but rebuke any factous spirit
which attempts to create division and thereby produce the
defeat OF the democratic pat that we are opposed TO eve
umph Of he republican party imperousy demand union
and harmony OF all sections OF our forces
The Of h
organic law much power is placed in the hands OF
the governing class and which power unus,y withheld
Reselrsd, IN the language Of Andrew Jaeksonl That
the aboltionists here England disturb It's harmo
and integrity, will never meet with sympathy from the
ss nd M', woa s e.
competition between the labor Of the negro and that OF the
!" Ss place IN
hands the balance of in the State and that this meet
ing feels 4 mbent 70 declare that any proposition 70 IN
in view the extension OF negro suffrage will meet with its
steady and determined opposition i
zeal and fidelity with which the senatorial and county
nominating conventions have discharged the aruous trust
committed TO them that the candidate for senator presented
TO has been long and voaby known us for unassu
ing merit democrat and man. that our candidate for
the Office Of register before with character and
business capabilities which fit him emneny for that Office
while on the list Of candidates for the assembly with
marked pleasure the Of long and well
approved by u.s. who assured, will obtain for
city her due weight in the Legislature and will the
important functions Of the legislator with sound discretion
and to the general good.
Rssoped That the whole ticket thus offered by the
venons has appreciation that will receive undi
yded and strenuous support and that safely be
ted to the democratic energies Of the city and county
New York
After the adoption of the resolutions, several gen
tlemen addressed the meeting in an eloquent ant
able manner.
James G. Rutherford, ESQ.,, Of the third ward
presented the following preamble and resolutions
which were adopted with great unanimity;
whereas the democratic republican electors Of the cit,
and county Of New York do earnestly desire change II
the present militia system which Is both unjust and asto