The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-03-03

A T A MEETING OF THE GERMAN DEMOCRATIC RE
"A publican Association Of the City Of New York held
and Houston street Mr. Jacob Bitte In the chair and P.
Joachimssen Esq Secretary, the following gentlemen
were appointed commits to draft resolutions express
Neumann A. Dugro John c. Boerkel and Joseph Thaler.
They reported through their chairman, Philip Merke,
the following preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted ordered be published in the
German democratic papers and the Herald
German and Democratic Fellow citizens-Your COM
mittee believe that they do not surpass the limits
OF their honorable duty of reporting resolutions
pressve Of the sense Of this meeting by congratulate
ny you upon the constant zeal the powerful contnu
ancs and political influence of the German Democratic
Hepnphcan Association Of the city and county Of New
Datted trumphanty for the great principles Of the ma
tiona democratic republican party This zeal is
through which the German democratic citizens of New
York Will IN manner commanding their respect, ex--
large and thus do fullest justice to our duties a c;tyen
and to the progress and welfare of the democratic party
and Of the country Your committee beg leave to report
Resolved That the great and glorious victory Of the
democratic party at the last Presidential election has
fixed belief OF the rejecting mind in the Of
mankind its capacity for self government and It's final
redemption from the chains of barbaric ages We feel
convinced that General Pierce will realize all the lust ex
Rotations Of the American democracy and that his sd
mnisraton will form an epoch in the history OF demo-
cratic development
pride to its democratic majority is entitled to be repre-
scented In the council of the demoatic administration.
STATE possesses men OF capacity Oh
would be ornament to any position however lofty,
which they might accept and whose services ought to be
required for the benefit OF this country and that
put full confidence in such men William L. Marcy
and Daniel s. Dickinson.
Resolved, That in Governor HoraHo Seymour find
statesman whose talent and circumspection enable him
to bring this State from the da kness Of whggery into
the sunlight of democracy and replace his party upon
that high respected and harmonious position which
formerly occupied in this State.
Resolved That the German Democratic Republican As
ISOLATION of the city and county of New York it
SELF add firm in its democratic princi pes win progress
in that path which it has proposed for itself that above
all it owes to its adopted country, whi.h has SO hos
pitably received ts MEMBERS paramount duties that
it cordially sympathises with all efforts obtain liberty
for other oppressed nations and intends to show its most
active cooperation the fitting and promising oc
cason for the establishment of democratic republican
governments.
Resolved That the of the German adopted cit-
have constantly been faithful candid, and zeal
adherens OF the democratic party that they have
worked and abored for the democratic party and their
candidates. but that far the city and county
ddates were concerned have only experienced that
the smile of welcome and cordaty before election was
after victory Immediately succeeded by repusve rowns
and cold distance; and that such bitter lesson will
govern future conduct. j. BITTEI, Chairman.
p. j. JOACMMssEN, Secretary.