The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-14

u
this Office. The first number can also be ex-
amined Al this ofiice.--OsWego Advertiser.
II is said, in triumphant tone, that Sour
endorsement Of the Madisonian is evidence Of
the views of the Observer" There can be
no doubt Of that. We intended that it should
be, We endorse nothing that we do not APP
prove; and we have the satisfaction Of be-
lieving, on very good evidence of the popular
feeling, that nine-lenths of the democracy Of
this state, will, in the particular alluded 10,
endorse our endorsement. When the Madiso-
nian becomes as loco focoish as the Hartford
Times, or at all deviates from its professions,
we shall be as free TO condemn il as we have
been to approve. Meantime we shall look to
it rather than To the Times, as mirror of de-
mocratic and popular principles Utica Oh
Seruer.
The MADisoMAs.--The first number OF this paper,
published at Washington has been received. Its APP
pearance Is hailed by one portion oil the democratic
press with unequyoca marks Of appreciation, while on
the other hand, il is denounced ia certain quarters
designed to the supremacy Of the republican
party and transfer the power and patronage OF the Ge
neral Government to the federal wings Time will de-
temne the truth falsty Of these opinions That the
tendency Of the doctrines ncucaed in certain quarters
hostile to the prosperity Of the republican party, in
our opinion admits OF no question The doctrines
dangerous because they be carried into effect
and it will be conceded that visionary and underlined
theories, while they unsee the mind impair the force
Of well established, saluary principles "Ours is the
day Of reality" and is unwise and unsafe to indulge
in visionary speculatons at the expense Of wholesome
regulations and acknowledged truths. How far the
Madisonan may be influenced by right principles, as al
ready remarked, remains to be in the time
make copious extracts from the number before u.s.
that readers may have the means OF Judging for
themselves .-N. Y. Eagle and Standard
We have received the Madisonian, new paper es-
tablished at the city Of Washington, and given
full perusal We read It with the for the
sou that Of democratic editorial brethren have
inlmaied that it was coming out enemy to democra-
cy, under the disguise OF friend. We discern
evidence in support of this charge.
II goes against National Bank with all its might
it is in favor Of rigid construction Of the constitution
Of the United States. On the subject Of banks it says
" We readily admit that our banking system is defec-
tive, and shall cordially cooperate any proper
measures for practicable and wholesome reform" II
goes for the declared policy Of the government, and
quotes, with appreciation from the message Of Presi-
dent jackson in 1885, from President Van Burens let
ter to Sherrod Williams, and from the speeches Of Mr..
Rives in the Senate. II also repubshes speech Of
the venerated Madison in 1871 the bill charter the
first Bank of the United States.
From all these we infer that the fears expressed by
some Of contemporaries in relation to the Madiso-
Man, were groundless.
We have been informed from sources entitled to
dit that the establishment of this paper meets with the
cordial appreciation Of the democracy generally in Vr
gnia and in many other parts of the tnon We are
also informed that it has already large democratic sub
scripton list in the state of New York II what we
have SEEM is fair specimen of what it is to be,
reason why it should receive the support Of
the party generally.
The editors Of the Globe have, as is well known,
large patronage, and they friends free discus
sion, and opposed monopoes, presume they will
not object to any fair and honorable competition Of the
Madisonian-C Cherry Valley nv. W GaseLe.
THs MADIsoNIAS, by Thomas Allen, is the title of
well executed semi weekly republican paper commenced
at Washington, the LIST Of August ult, several num-
beers Of which before II is conducted with
than ordinary ability, and gives to the adninstra
ton vigorous and cordial support 1t also supports
restricted and udcious credit system, and repndates
with Just severity the crude notions Of loco ocoism
visionary and untenable-Hhica (Whg) Journal.
The MAplsoaiAN.-It will be seen by the proceed
ings of the Democratic Republican General Committee
Of New York, which publish in this paper, that they
commend the paper at Washington under the title
of the Madisonan, " as sound in doctrine, and firm
in fahtrue to the principles and usages Of the demo-
cratic party" In this opinion fully concurUster
(N ~ Sentinel