The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-03-27
PROPOSALS
FOR PUBLISHING THE MApIsoNIAN
DAILY.


FOR PUBLISHING THE MApIsoNIAN
DAILY.
Encouraged by the administration, by the extensive
measure of favor with which this journal receiv
ed during the late Presidential contest by the People,
by the gradually increasing support which has since
acceded to it, and which has given to il circulation
as large as that of any political journal IN the
Union, it is now proposed to enlarge its sphere of
action and thereby is hoped its field OF usefulness
by Publishing DAILY before the opening Of The
Extra Session Of Congress the first day OF June
next.
The design is to give to the administration OF
President Harrison (whose confidence it will haye)
vigorous support SO far as is worthy of 1t, and
to maintain its cause with efficiency against the com
mon enemy -Loco- focoism. To explain and di6use
the principles by which the administration will be d.
rected-to disseminate truth-to defend the rights of
the States-the liberties of the Peope-the interests
and institutions the honor and the faith of the country
and to spread before its readers the earliest local
news, and political and general intelligence
One great revolution, viz change of men, to some
extent, has been accomplished Another, and more
important one remains to be consummaed VIZ there
storaon of the and the country to sound
and heahful condition To execute successfully the
great and patriotic trusts which the people have as
signed Gen. Hanison, it essential that every de-
partment of the government be invgorated and that
those whose votes decide all questions should sustain
him justly if not generously. Remembering the patri-
otto zeal which distinguished the great of the peo
pie during the memorable campaign of l840 look to
the same quarter with confidence for firm and stead
fast support of the administration they have chosen
long as it adheres the principles which called it into
power.
The Extra session of Congress to convene on the
3ls of May will doubtless be of great interest
and importance. A corps of stenographers will be
engaged report literally, far practicable, the
public debates and spread before the country the
results of the daily deliberations of Congress
The editorial columns will be strengthened by some
Of the best talent in the country.
As however, the publication will be attended with
a very heavy expense, it will not be undertaken UNI
less the accession of subscribers the daily edition,
and the disposition of the citizens of Washington,
shall be such to give earnest of permanent sup
port Ifthe indications be unfavorable the paper will
only be published, as heretofore every other day.
TERMS OF THE PUBLICATION.
| Daily paper per annum, 10 w
Tri-weekly do 90
! Weekly do y w
The cash system will be adopted, and payment ex-
pected miannually in advance Those who are at
present tri-weeky subscribers desiring to receive the
daily paper, will oblige US by sending in their names
| at an early period Subscribers at distance are au
thorzed to transmit under the frank of postmaster If
the order be written by the latter New subscribers
| in the cities where several agents reside may
send in their names to the agents, who will wait upon
them at some future period for the amount of their
subscriptions.
WAsHNGrcN MARCH 49, 1871.
We trust we shall be pardoned if at this particular
juncture, we avail ourself of of the voluntary
expressions of the press of the country, to show in
what estimation the MadIsonian held during the
late struggle
From the Nelo Orleans Bee.
| THE MADIsoNIAN There is not in the South, a
able, manly and independent press than the Ma
disonan. Ii is conducted with signal ability and UNI
wearied industry. lis TACT talent and laborous nves
tgaton OF all topics affecting the interests of the coun-
try render it of the most valuable journals In the
i United States. The Madisonian is edited by THos
i ALLEN Esq, original supporter of Gen. Jackson,
and a thorough going and genuine democrat from
principle; not advocate of the spurious tenes of
Loco-focoism, but upholIer of the democracy or
| Jefferson and Madison.
When the earliest indications of Mr.. Van Buren's
policy proved that he contemplated overshadowing
scheme of consolidation and that be but assumed the
title of democrat the better to conceal his ultra ede
raj designs, the Madsonan was established In w ash
ington, for the purpose of couneractng and combat
ting the perncious doctrines OF Loco ocoism. Ii has
since been the fearless champion of tho people, 1t
has watched the progress of power and exposed tsevi
tendencies and interested views, with unshrinking
holiness and consummate sagacity. No journal has
been devoted in the defence of sound principles,
and none has oiled with untiring zeal in their
dissemination 1t has been the special object of the
partys detestaton, and the reainers of the Executive
have labored increasingly to nure its character and
destroy its prosperity Thus far their efforts have
proved unavailing.
During the present contest between the people and
the throne, the Madisonan has been most powerful
auxiliary 1t supports in good faith and with conspi-
! cuous zeal the cause of Harrison and Reform. Its
services well appreciated by the opposition, who
have warmly recommended it the patronage of the
South. Ifthe people wish political paper that adds
to the claims of eminent talent and unhaggng indus
try the merit of being of the cheapest prints In
the United States, they would do well to encourage
the Madsonian. II is most intrepid advocate of POI
pular rights, and ranking thorn in the side of the
bloated parasite of the Globe. Its columns
stanty enriched with important information, and no
paper is more assduous in repeing the theories and
calumnies by which hreling press seeks to blight
the reputation of the wing candidate for the presidency
From the Boston DEass.) Wig Republican.
One of the best political papers IN the country is the
Madisonian, published in w Washington. The way it
shows up the political sins of the present admnstra
| ton is caution to evidoers.
From the Albany IN W Epening Journal.
The WORCESTERSHIRE able, fearless advocate of
the principles of the Ilusrous statesman, whose
it bears is rendering good service the People in OPP
posing the corruption and resisting the msrule of Van
Buren,, Benton and Kendall. lis circulation should
by all means be extended. The friends of Harrison
and Tyler cannot find firm and effective cham
pion.
From the Harrisburg Pa) Chronicle.
The attempt of the minions of power at Washing
ton to break down the Madisonlan will not succeed
The people will uphold and protect it, and the more it
is prosecuted the efficient will be their support
of it,
From the Ne1c York Times # Epening Star.