The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-08
City POl,ticks.


DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN GBNKsAL COMMITTEES OF
TBE CITY OF NEW YORK
A. q regular meeting OF the Democratic Republican
General Committee of the city Of New York, held at
their LOOMS sos Broadway, Thursday evening, June
1885, the special committee appointed at the previous
meeting, to make preparation for calling meeting
of .be national democracy reported progress and their
powers col tirued
NJ Parsons, of the Eighteenth ward, moved the ap.
pointment OF select mt,ee to report resolutions
for the action Of ths Comittee, which agreed TO-
and kestrs. Parsons Of the Eighteenth; Barr OF the
SIXTH Alden, oftfe Seventh sweeny, Of the Twelfth
ard Glover, of the Eleventh appointed such
mittee
qhe Committee Resolutions reported tho following,
which upon molten unanimously adopted with sp
pause:- -
toe State Committee for convention Of the
Naons Democracy OF toe State to be held Mt tbs city
Of Syracuse on Wednesday the nth Cay OF September
nex to nominate Ssa.e ticket to be supported at the
ensuing fall et cton.
Resolved That this committee renexs its avowal Of
national priL cipiss embodied the
tiops accepted by the atiopai Democratic Convention at
Bslumors in 1862 and 1T ~ rsouse July IL, 1854
Resolved, That are opposed to the recent Prohibit
tory Liquor Law inpraeticabe fansticsi and absurd
and ttat demand its unconditional repeal actof
un wise legislation at With toe commerce Of the
Sta and the personal freedom of people that le
ssion If this description cannot fail to bring ths Law
making ,ower into dsrepue and to endaoger tins whole
~ stem OF Popular government
Resolved Isat hostile to secret political or
esplgat OF every description, and that We regard
the org nzston styled know NotniDgs,o 30 far as
juege OF their principles from the avowas Of
tier esoers and organs, as reproach to the intei
neenc. 81 the community; that the democratic party
are still, as they been, hostile TO civil
ano religious prescription In all their varied forms
that they MT unmndiui OF tbs advantages which
cur p.or. have derived from foreign immigration and
that they will ssoction any theories which
tend 20 deprive those who have avaled themselves
OF our national Inequalities OF the privileges OF
civil aud rel gious freedom, which have been pre-
mi, ed them That shall al rays lin whas
IL he's ever bteo, the asylum Of the oppressed
and tie home OF the free That will continue to vel
come the strangers with tho warmth With which
they welcomed by revolutionary fathers, from
whom have ourselves descended, ana that We will
denoupce the base and anti american spirit which
ss given nse bzaton threatening chs growth
CT our nation aiming to de5roy the harmony and
property Of our people.
I,tov.d, That the reckless extravaganza, the
~ ptiop and the fsnaticism which have character
Nil prudent and rational men to rally to the ma
tar 81 democratic standard for the redemption
a. t0e state from the degra6stou to which the
a. the State standardization have consgnei it; and
hat 6mly adhere TO our determination TO preserve
our organization uneoptamnated ny the schemes Of
7sYe ohce seekers, who wo,d barrier away the prnci-
Tics Of the democratic party for personal pront 70
Themselves
he, oved, That in cosgra.ulating the democracy o!
yrhia upon the result of their recent gubernatorai
oecon mbe with feelings OF pleasure tnat AZ
TIE Baltimore Conv ALTON of 1852 the oemocIacy
uroer the lead OF their Governor elect prescnesu
name Of Daniel s. Dickinson the favorite OF the ratoo
democracy New York, az their candidate Tor tae
On II was resolved that the resolution ne pub
lis,ls IN The New York Daily Ne, the democy ATTIC or
go On motion, Tire committee then adjourned,