Mobile register and journal. [volume] (Mobile, Ala.) 1841-1849, 1845-11-13

NEW YORK DEMOCRACY The following reso-
ulions among others we're adopted recently al one
OF the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever
assembled at Taminany fIaI They furnish another
evidence Of the soundress of The New York demo-
cracy upon ta great questions that are considered
vital by the snulhsrn people:
Resolved, That we view wild, suspicion and al
arm he interference Of European powers with the
Affairs Of the American continent; and Ihst trust
that President Polk will reiIerate the policy of Pro-
sldeht Monroe as to resisting European iOterfer-
ence aud that, IN our opinion, the mighty nilsson
| Of the American Union requires she should per-
init the despotisnis OF the Old World To oVerW helm
the principle OF republican liberty, whilst struggling
into full life on this continent
Resolved, That we demand modification Of The
tariff OF 1912; and, in regulating tariff, we recog.
Mise but one ipe-the collection of sufficient
venue 10 pay the expenses OF An economical admin
israio Of the government; that we are opposed 10
mOnopolies Of all kinds, and, among the rest, 10 the
riff monopoly, which enriches the manufacturing
interests the expense of The commercial aud agr-
cultural interests; that the great of consumers
| are compelled under the present system, pay
heavy taxes TO fill the pockets OF rich capitalists ;
aud that equal aud exact justice demands that lie
gishti0n should be had 10 protect class While il
rObs another that, in our opinion, tariff propeIly
arranged should impose The lowest rate OF duty on
articles Of foreign imports that will raise the requir
ed amount of revenue.
| Resolved That we are in favor of n separation of
the moneys OF The United States from the banking
interests Of the county; and as we have no doubt
but President Polk viii recommend independent
| treasury for the United States, we also hope that
| Governor Wriskf will, in like manner, Recommend
the separation of The moneys OF this Empire State
from the unnatural unjust, and dangerous connexion
| with the banking interest Of the Siate-belieying
the establishment ofan independent treasury for The
State and general governments calculated TO protect
The rights Of the toiling millions from the avarce of
the rapacous few.
! Resolved, That honor and honesty both demand
the support OF the democratic policy Of 1872 in The
executive veto of last session; that by this policy
we can alone The credit Of the State and pro
lect the people from oppressive taxatiOn bankrupt
cy and disgrace; and while we most sincerely hope
that peace may be restored 10 some portions oil our
| fair Commonwealth, we also trust that the day will
soon arrive whea every trace Of euda tenure and Of
mans abasement will longer disgrace The soil Of
a great and free people.
| Resolved, That under the shield of the American
Union, the oppre ssed Of every land shall find
| luge-bat every lover of freedom may here erect his
altar and worship his creator, yielding obedience 10
| no human power subjects connected with reli-
gious opinion; that in the principles aud pac' ices oil
the Native American faction, we see nothing but OPP
position TO the great declaration Of American indie
| pendence; that the doctrines proclaimed by such
factions were first pracsed by George Ill. OF Great
| Britain, and were endorsed b, the Hartford conven
! ton during the last war; that we will maintain the
practice OF Washington, who signeda naturalization
law, limiting the period Of probation 10 two years
of jefferson, who, in the civil revolution OF 1850,
Frustrated the alien law Of John Adams; and that
| we opposed TO any extension OF the Term OF ma
luraizalon beyond the period now fixed by l.w.
Resolved, That cannot but rebuke an. acIious
spirit which attempts to create DIVISION aud thereby
produce the defeat of The democrat party; that we
are opposed TO every faction tending to this end /;
and that the safety and triumph oil the republican
party imperousy demand union and harmony Vi all
sections Of our forces.
Resolved, That in favor ola convention to
form the constitution of this State, believing that,
under the present organic law, too much power is
placed in the hands oil the governing class, and which
power is uniustly withheld frem The people
Resolved, lin the language Of Andrew Jackson,)
That "the Union and shall I've preserved; P"
that the efforts Of the abotoniss, hsre ANA in En-
land, disturb It's harmony and integrity, will ne
yer meet with sympathy from The democratic party
Of the north; that the inevitable result OF The success
of aboonism would be 10 create pinching colnpe-
tiIion between the labor Of the negro aud that of The
white man; that extension Of the right of suf
frage 10 FIFTEEN THOUSAND negroes would
place in their hands the Dalance Of power the
State; and that this meeting feels IL incumbent 10
declare that any proposition TO interfere with the
rights Of the States or any project having in view
the extension of negro suffrage, will nieet with its
steady and deter mined opposition.