The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-10-14

Journal, the Frankfort Commonwealth, u The La
ngton Inelligencer, and some other SUBJ ournas
would suppose that the whole Wing party ia the Stale
were up in arms-denouncing Mr. Tyei uaitet
prepared TO tar and feather him. were It ~ their
power; that an Incorporating war j. waged against
him. and have expelled him from their political church
Now, in sober truth no such state Of things
among the great body Of the Wing party in the Stale
The abuse Of few presses and The burning Of the
President in straw in some Of the towns nd village
by houghtless young men and boys beseech
the Wings Of other States TO suppose evidence,
Of the feelings Of the prudent and rejecting port ION
Of the Wing party IN Kentucky
They will not suppose that because these editors
are mad and furious that they impart the eopt-
gion 10 the silent but rejecting Whigs. Nelher viii
they suppose that they speak the feelings Of o.,
iinguished son. Mr.. Crtenden, in their abuse Of he
President-who has Withdrawn from the President
Neither do believe that their abuse of the Cabinet
is responded to by ilustrious Senators, M,ssIs
Clay and Moorehead. As To Mr. Cfiltenden a,l r..
greet that things occurred that in his judgment hi ho
nor bound him 10 retire We proud Of bis talent.
and patriotism, and proud, too, of the decent
and genemanly manner he parted with Mr.. Tyler
Though he felt consraire ed to adopt the he dt
yet he is the last that will by act deed do any
thing to break up the Wing party The confidence
in MIR, Criltenden by the Wing parry, is uuim
paired and they only want opportunity 10 honor
him with the highest honors within their gift again
repeat that the leading journals OF the State should
not be received by the Wings Of other States
exposiiors Of the Wing party in Kentucky. Though
- - L. r.
prominent Wings give him credit for his veto upon
he second-believing it much Objectionable
objections there .were-than the first. While thcy
differ with him upon the currency yet they hbers
and magnanmous, and accord to him credit with ieeg
feelings of gratitude for the good acts performed
the called session They cannot forget his signature
TO the Loan bill 80 Indispensable to meet the just en-
ditors of the late Administration; the Navy and F1
tifcaiion bill the Bankrupt bil-a measure, majority
of the Wings in Kennedy opposed to, but %
complain, as Kentucky is bul little inerested-the r.
peal of the sub Treasury, and the approval Of he
Land bill. These two latter measures, in after times
will give character and fame 9th to Congress and liz
President. They than compensate for all te
expenses of the session and the failure Of all tAe
Bank projects that were adopted proposed duriha
he session Upon all these subjects the views Of The
President were assaed by the Democrats denounced
in unmeasured terms; and now can 1t be possible that
the President thinks of abandoning bis ong-iriel
friends, and seeking new home among the Locus
Who would not be induced, for thousand yctos Il
honor him with their confidence, and the emoiument
OF office 1t Is impossible it is too rdicuo to le
thought of No, say it cannot be possible II
public acts give the lie TO such mpuation Were
he such traitor would he rally around him 80 much
talent and moral worth Did he want 10 bstray his
party with view Interior Oh ecs, he would not per
Init such Cabinet TO be stationed about him. knowing
az he well does that the first towards be.rayaI
OF Wing principles would be proclaimed from the
house-tops 70 the American nation Did he want 10
be Loco and tread in the footsteps Of Van Buren,
would call such about him as the plant and con.
yenien honest Levi, Isaac Hill, Senator Smith, III
Connecticut, Turney, Of Tennessee, Bynum ii \
G., and Allen, of Ohio. With these views as 10 The
course of the President, as yet, honestly think liz
Wings have no cause to denounce him. Every thing
Is encouraging tor the party TO sustain him Wing
President. The political of his Cabinet demand
it al hands. Webster is Wing Forward is
Wing Upshur is Wing Mclean is Wing; Wick
life is Wing; LegaIe is Wing. What better evi-
dence can we have that it is the object of the Presi
dent to carry out the great and leading objects that
brought him into power.
My object, sir in addressing you this, is to lend ny
humble mite to maintain the union of the Wing party
and give, believe, the true position of the grea,
body of the Wings in my native State.
Respectfully
KENTUCKY VINO