The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-09-27
Tammauy Hall Ratino cation.

he
isst with a great degree Of indifference.
Tammauy Hall Ratification.
The New York democrats held their ratification meet
ing a, Tammany Hall on Friday evening. il is descended
by the New York papers very large and enthusiastic
sssemblsge The meeting organized BY the appoint
men. Of the following officers
Pseslden.-- DAsEL +. TrnAS.
VICE PREsJpEaTs.
ls Wsrd-John B Holmes, James Ryan Nd ward
Dudley Haley, Aired Chsnceliorj Sd Ward-John T. Dew
lin, 6 Mallory h ward-John W. avery ,on" i' Sn
bins; 9Th Ward--Theophius Peck, Joha d. Dro" ! on
Patrick Kelly, James MeGraih ilh ware
Wsssrvelt Col. John Bosari 9Th Ward-usoiss ra"'a
ins + Gilmore 9th Watd-Wm. bns'ey, solomon
Bent, 10th Ward-E, poTdy, Henry y, '0nn'Sn ~"
wnrd-HoQh Csombe. w. d. Craft l2'h Ward-h.
\ Ma(;ow.n g. w. Lawfsncej 18th Ward-John Mainef'
Geo. IT, Cover; Ah Wafd-Dayid kl'snef' ne'ei java
son 18Th Ward--J. A. Thomas. E,nalhan ihoinei ion
Ward-James Csssday, Wm. y. Sfam n ' I'm aD'-,
Thos Jereniah, Frederick Il. Lee lsh Watd-hoyal
Paslo.. Peter Cooper; i9h Ward-D. d. Nash, James
q Burnharn 10th Ward-Freeman Campbell James M
Pos'. B ~ taf
SECRETARIES.
LAT Ward-Edward Dalton III Ward-John Robinson
"a Ward Daniel Mooney All Ward--Georae h Bckiofd;
XIII Ward-Henry Dohertyj 9Th Wsrd-Theodore Timolet;
7h Ward-Winiam CAY 8h Wafd--ienry David; en
Ward-James d Baldwin; 10Th Waid-B. II. Willis; Iith
Ward-Andrew Milsi 18th Ward-James Mcleod ION
I5.t Ward--John X. Ryon 10th Ward--Andfew LeaIy
I7.h Ward-patrick Dee /; 18Th Ward-Amos iahed !;
l9.h Ward--J ohm o'Keeic; 2oth Ward-John McCane.
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted
& RESOLUTIONS.
R..olo,J Tbatwe adhere firmly the resolutions adopt
"A ~ the baltimore Convention in 1852, as imbodying me
principles the democracy Of the whole Union hat res
iasnt Pierce in his inaugural address, IN the formation Oh
his cabinet and in all his measures thus a mas SHOWN
himself fihlu these principles; has iuy me. INC eA
"A tbs hIa M n
is entitled to our unqualified appreciation ana support
,otufd That we deem it proper this occasion 70 eA
pre our continued and unwavering confluence IN our us
nguished follow citizen. William L. Marcy secretary OF
State that his long able. and ihtu services IN inc conn
ellis both this State and of the nation en''e MN 70 me
( lively gratitude of his couniymen
Resolved That Horao Seymour, governor Of THIS State,
and the officers associated with him in the administration
Of tho State government by their earnest efforts TO arrest
corrupt and illegal expenditures oil the pnb'c
place the finances the State sound and constitution
al basis: maintain the union and Integrity oil Tue demo-
cratic party and in al respects to preserve the honor OF
the State nntanshed, have proved themselves wsrhy OF
Y our highest regard. aG
Re,o,ped Thut cordially approve the proceedings OF
the democratic republican convention held at Syracuse on
the l3 and Nth days of September instant that 10 us
wise and concatoy course, its Efforts % preserve union
and harmony its willingness 10 submit all questions 70 the
decision OF majority, and in its resolutions, broad and
national they in language and spirit represented
fairly and faithfully the democracy oil the whole State and
lsI 10 q
10 overthrow the democratic party 10 nssa the national
and State administrations, and gain access 10 the public
funds by aid OF WING allies and corrupt contracts.
sp<d That the democracy OF the city OF New York re-
iocc again send grectngso the democracy Of The STATE
and with them their that the cause OF their
former divisions been displaced By union Of the
party cemented by community Of principle But, graft
" consideration they cannot but he
Yeckessnc.s which, Syracuse withdrew certan dele
gates OF the people from eguiary-organzcd convenuon
of the
from their support OF the national and State adn'fstra
TONS into antagonsm thereto. We learn Of pnt one dhe
ence between the Syracuse resolutions and are taught by
II that the who could refuse apProba oil Pfesden
(. boe would have been PEELED accord It in the
convention and therefore believe that their escape
from convention coptrived for no oher influence
and effected other purpose, than those Of imposing
upon the democracy Of The State counteet issue Dc
raep than and the naiionaland Stale administrations
The failure and we recognise but one De
nocrscy, one platform, one ticket
Rxsorsd That we approve oil the nomination oil Isaac V
verpanck for secretary of State Robert Kelly for
roller Martin Grover attorney generals Francis Segur
for treasurer; Andrew j. Yates Tor canal commissioner
VIM G. Dryer for State prison inspectors Wheeler H. Brs
to for State cngineer Charles II. Ruggles and Hiram
Dcno for Judges OF the OF appoas and Albert Edge
ton for clerk Of appeals that we recognise them
all as men OF high character for capacity Integrity and
wavcring fidelity democratic principles, and that we will
use all honorable cans to elect them
Rxsovsd, That VIC especially commend TO the people Of
w. who Is nominated for comptroller, and whose eminent
talents in the Ct financial affairs as well "a
his admitted purity of character and devotion 10 the pub
lie welfare, which have been so often tried and
well know here in the community where he resides
<sopsd That among the gratifying results Of dem.
ocrsto ascepdency, both In the S,ne and nation the
determined efforts which making tho rules of
honesty in the management OF the public finances pre-
frauds upon the treasury. off sinccure Offices
disoounsenance corrupt jobs, aud all .chemes Tor public
puuder, under preence they may be urged
establish higher tone OF morality in administering
Affairs Of government.
Rsssiptd, That we approve and admire the patriotic
sentiment expressed by the President ia his adj
dress that tho rights which every citizen OF
repuhiic. home and abroad be sscredly
ed and that heartily spproyc OF the gallant in
which Capten lngraham, OF the United States navy on
casion in the port Of Smyrna, up to the
spir, OF this American sentiment by rescuing Martin Kos
ia from the fangs OF Austrian tyranny, and hing the
despos Of tho Old Werd that this republic will protect her
citizens, IL need be, by arms, in all parts Of the world
Speeches were delivered By Messrs Cochran, Thomas,
Bsbbs,l. Tden, and Maynard. Letters were read from
hessrs Dix Redheld. welch, and Wright
Dutch Trade with Japan.
The following are extracts from port regulations or
dess, &c, delivered by the japanese to the Dutch
Our imperial predecessors have ordered concerning
you. Du'chner, that you shalt leave TO come TO Nan
--k. -