Piney Woods planter., 1839-04-27
From the Globe.
From the Globe.
PROS AND CONS OF FEDERAL
ISM WITH REGARD TO TALL
MADGE ANDRIVES.

- AAA'A( ~ AIkSe
The Federal correspondent OF the
National Intelligencer, giving an ac.
count of Mr.. TAtLNADeE's late appear
ance In the city of New York, Under
date ofMarch 9, says:
"The reception Of Mr.. Tallmadge
yesterday was uncommoDly hearty and
brilliant. The streets were thronged,
and Masonic Hall, in the evening, not
wlthstandihg even drenching rain,
was full, and over4ull. Mr.. TalImadgc,
IN reply to an address complimentary
OF his course, explained his principles
OF action IN speech about an hour and
a half long, which was most cnthusias-
tically received. To-day he is rcceiv-
ing large number of yisiters in the
Governors room Of the City Hail."
The New York Sunday Morning
News, avehement Federal press, gives
"s she per contra in the following
words:
"ME. TALLMADGf.-After all the
notes of preparation which have been
sounded-afer urgent calls, and al
most cntreStfes, to our citizens, by vari-
Gus presses in the city, TO give Mr..
iallmadge a brilEantpublic reception,
ms escort iAto town on Friday was a
sorry and Pitifui exhibition. There
were no anxious and eager crowds
chronglng to get a sight of him; there
were NO heartfelt and enthusiastic
shouts of welcome; there were no warm
and generous evideaces of public graf
ltade or confidence. A procession Of
about two hundred ofhis friends march
ed with him from inc steamboat to the
steps OF the Astor house, where he de-
hyered a short speech, which was listen
ed to by some six or eight hundred 9TH
or persons, apparently attracted to the
spot BY mere curiosity. There was mol
sufficient spirit and enthusiasm in the
bystanders TO give eciul to the affair
the most they could do was to force :
melancholy shout or utter a feeble
Cheer. In short, the whole attempt tc
give Mr.. Tallmadge triumphal entry
into the city resulted in signal failure
We orc glad Of this-we are glad t
find that our citizens have too mucl
good sense and self-respect to do ho
mage to a man who has, heretofore
insulted and betrayed them--who ha
disgraced himself and them by ali ac
the most servile, ,dastardly, and outrage
GUS, ever recorded in history.
''It may be that Mr.. Tallmadgc i.
actuated by sincerity and good faith in
his late political change; it may be
that he has repented and become hear
tily ashamed of the part which he took
In the passage Of expunging resolution,
II 1t be so, we sincerely rejoice. Ifhis
future course be characterized by a
Jealous patriotism and devotion to the
true interests OF his country. let him
have all credit and praise therefor
But let there be no triumphal process
sions for him; let there be no pomp
and circumstance in his reception a.
fnong our citizens; let us not make the
man who has been traitor and a.das.
tard the hero Of the day or the idol of
me crowd. Awhole life spent in the
most intense labor in his country's
cause will scarcely expiatc his fromer
offence; and even then, he must trust
to the charity and forbearance of DOS.
Ierlty to escape the stamp of condem-
na.'on ana detestation which after ages
VIII, most assurcdly, visit upon the me- n
morieso o. the authors and actors of that
piece o. unprecedented political liber.