The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-01

ing more to the practical useful, and substantial things
OF life she WILL long, resume her Importance IN
the Legislative councils Of the nation, and her voice
will again command that respect from her sister o'aies
TO which she IL intrinsicaIy entitled.
We have accomplished great deal IN removing
the In power but much more remains TO be done
We must reform the measures OF government ana 70
do this, must be compromising, conciIaiing, and
united. We must tremendously together, ana
press with energy and ygor such as VIII re-
confidence the countIy, establish credit check
the unholy and impous war that has been earned on
by the government against the institutions OF the coun
try and the credit OF lis citizens and nvgorale every
branch Of business and industry; and AS an indica
tive Of my own views upon this subject beg leave
subjon the following sentiment. which ask to have
presented 10 the company and which hope and must
say believe) fully expresses the sentiments of those
have the honor to represent, by which il will be seen
that transcendentaiism longer has foohold in the
heart Of Virginia.
Most respectfully your obt serv't,
JNo. M. Bolts.
A well regulated National Bank--the distribution
of the proceeds of the sales OF the public lands-an
adustmant OF the Tariff meet the economical wants
OF Governments dispensation with all useless pun
lie Offices, and some preventive for the abuse OF
Executive power the conectves for twelve years
of vicious misrulc laundering stupidity and prohigale
extravagance.
To Jons l.. LAWRENCE, Esq. and others.
AMELIA, Va, May 10, lSil
invitation 10 the dinner TO he given TO the Honorable
MIR. Tallmadge on the 10th inst
The conspicuous part which Mr.. Tallmadge has
acted in the great and successful exerton TO retrieve
the administration OF the federal government to purity,
cannot fail have commanded for him the high esii-
nation and good wishes Of every participant In the
struggle and advocate of the cause. Claiming place
among these, the foremost in ZEAL however the nun
blcsi ia efficiency would afford me sincere saisiac
ton unite the testimony OF our common respect
which you propose to render to this distinguished
gentleman.
The arrangements incident tn absence from home at
the approaching session of Congress not permitting
me this satisfaction have TO express to you my re-
pret and TO tender the Time OF the
very high respect with which
am &c. your obt serv't
w. S. ARCHER.
To Messrs. JOINS L. LAWRENCE, and others, Com
mittee, &c.
JAMrsrowS, May Doth. iS4l.
Gentlemen: am in receipt of your invitation TO a
public dinner TO be given TO the Hon. Nathaniel +.
Tallmadpe, ofthe United States Senate on the 10Th
instant
should be happy to be present that occasion,
hut distance and other pressing engagements forbid.
have the honor to be- very respectfully,
Your obdt serv't,
put the following sentiment at your disposal
New York"-Wh lille she mourns the loss of him
upon whom her entire confidence was bestowed, and
in whom her high hopes centred she Ieposes un-
doubling faith in the noble virginian upon whom the
high responsibilities of the executive Of the nsiion
have devolyed she looks with full confidence TO
free Congress and wise President for all those re
forms for which she has been battling and she stands
pledged (and when her power forfeited y to
sustain BOTH in their efforts of patriotism.
NORWICH May 18th, lSil.
Gentlemen Your favor, inviting 10 be present
public dinner To be given the 26th inst TO the
Inn n all by ms ra nj he rIr
the General and State Administration, has been re-
ceived This Tribute his private worth and public
services" 10 well lneried. Towards him | entertain
feelings of the highest respect and regard; and his
constant and uniirng exerons IN the great political
struggle which resulted in committing the, executive
administration of the government of the people 10
those whose efforts will be directed sustain the in
ustry and restore the prosperity of the country, viii
be long held in grateful recollection unawed by the
threats of party regency which were used to ln'im
date and deter him. he TO the rescue Of the con-
stuton with resolution which nothing could shake,
and advocated the principles of political reform with
constancy and ability deserving the highest praise
He has witnessed the OF hs patriotic exerlons,
and well does the proposed ties tmonal Of gratitude
and respect become those who have offered it, IL would
afford pleasure TO he present al the festive board,
and 10 unite in the hearty welcome which will there
ha ssrAn faiALi-.t- rAi- .r.i L shall
make every practicable effort join YOU the estisl-
ties OF the day but fear that shall not be able by
reason of other engagements enjoy this grasifoa-
ton. Whether however, | present absent,
shalt retain and cherish the feelings which have
prompted you TO show your regard and esteem Tor the
distinguished and patriotic citizen of the Empire State
and which will make your expected meeting with him
Joyous happy.
With great respect have the honor TO be-
Your Obliged and obedit servt
]. w. HUNTINGTON.
:. Letter from Hon. ii. P. Hunt, NJ c., from New