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

desire lie preservation let US cherish It's abest de-
Icndcrs.
4 BY William Samuel Johnson, Esq.-- 1ks Honsst
/ Whiys. Conicned in q minority with their princ-
pes-disconssnted in majority without their Pr'nc-
BY w. ID. Murphy Daniel Webster" One Of
the few, the immortal names that were not born TO
| die"
By d. d. Williamson The Omnibus, a useful
public convenience, but net large enough to contain
whole party Although is capacities and capabilities
sufficient 10 stop the way Of the carriage Of state
should the latter as.sn 70 dsvsts from the high road
/ BY James Auchinclo4s-- Conservatism, IL Tall
madge Rves and Clark, with their patriot friends
had not reared its glorious dag in 1897, the temple OF
American freedom would have been closed TO its sota
RES and the Genius Of Liberty would have wep
| its ruins.
A Volunteer Waigs and Conservatives, Conssr-
raiires aid Whies. Standing on the broad platform
Of Democracy, they invite the support and co-opera
ton Of every patriot for the maintenance of true de-
| mocratc doctrines and measures.
| BY Morris Franklin, Esq.-Oar Public Schools
Free from sectarian prejudice political influence the
true nurseries OF democracy and the only safe guards
| around the free institutions of our country.
| BY p. w. Engs, ESQ., The Widow and Family Of
| HIiiam Henry Harrison, iais President Of these
United States Justice requires that Congress at the
approaching session should make ample provision TO
remunerate them for the pecunary sacrifice made by
him in accepting the Chief Magistracy Of our country
And the people demand il at the hands Of our repre-
i senfatipes
By Jane. coggeshall, The present struggle q t a
i Wig party. Not for the elevation of men, but tor
| the restoration OF the country.
BY William Samuel Johnson, ESD The great
principle Of the Union Of The North. Protectisn to
the industry of the operatives OF small capital and OF
| no capital
| BY Jacob Acker- The bold, open, frank and fear
less defender Of The Constitutional rights Of the Ans
rican People; the able adrocafe Of thsir interests II
his life and health are the sovereign people
| ~ Inv 40 10
their choice the next Chief Of the Unitcd
| States Henry CLAY, OF Kentucky
BY Edward Sandford, ESQ The Wig Press
One of the most able aids in achieving commen VIC
| tory.
Several verbal toasts were given which were not ia
ken down by any Of the reporters.
| Letters from Hon. DANrEL WEBSTER, Secretary Of
TUESDAY, EVENING, May 25th, 1871.
/ My Dear Sir was quite mortified by finding this
morning. that in consequence of an oversight OF INC
messenger, letter addressed to you yesterday, ulu
not get the Post Office last evening, and that you
will receive late for the occasion for which
was written. pray you, however, to do me the IA,
10 correct far as may he, The consequences OF
what might appear omission on my part, ny making
| the proper explanations, and by giving the same
publicity my letter, to Others received on the
i same occasion
Ihaye the honor 10 be, with g,ea, regard,
! Your opt serv't,
| DANL. WEBSTER
4 To john L. LAWRENCE, Esq.
| WASHINGTON May oath, lS4l.
| Gentlemen Public duties will prevent me from
complying with your polite and friendly invitation TO
join YOU and other friends Of the General and State
Administrations the 26th instant at the dinner
proposed TO be given to the Hon. Mr.. Iallmadge, oil
the United States Senate, meried tribute TO hrs
private worth and public services.
OF the value and importance Of the efforts made by
Mr. Tallmadge, in the recent political controversy, no
in the country, trust, entertains Juser senti-
men,s than myself | unite with you in expressing
tow ards him feelings of respect and in rendering TO
him cordial good wishes for his health and happiness
| have the honor 10 be, Gentlemen,
with much regard, your friend and ob't serv't
DANIEL WEBSTER
"The friends of the General and State Admins
trations May they all remember that in union there
| is strength.
To JOHN L. LAWRENCE, and others,
Committee.
| Letter from Hon. Grancis Granger, Post Master
| General
|. WASHINGTON Cry. 22d May, l84I.
| GenHsmen-Your letter of invitation to join our
friends public dinner TO be given the Hon MIR.
Tallmadge, of the Senate, is before me.
Official duties forbid my absence from this city and
Respectfully your follow citizen,
FIR. GRANGER.
To JoHN L. LAWRENCE Esq. and others,
Committee, &c.
BY Francis Granger-The Wings and Conserva-
tives of New York-May they remember that the vic
tory secured by their joint efforts must be sustained by
their mutual confidence.
NEWCASTLE, 10th May, lSi1.
Sir have just received the invitation which you
| and the gentlemen associated with you were pleased
give me- attend public dinner TO be given TO the
Hon N. p. Tallmadge, the Goth instant, and re-
greet that the preparation which obliged 10 make
previously 10 my leaving this for Washington about
hiatt clt,1a frpn att hen
accept and tender my thanks your associates for
the kind invitation. Mr. Tallmadge is well known
to me, and stands higher in my esteem than he
and would put myself TO much Inconvenience to
show him respect, if il were necessary.
| Very respectfully,
! J. nj. CLAYTON.
| john L. LAWRENCE, Esq.
BosToN May 18th, lSil.
| Gentiemen--I have this moment received your ia
yor inviting me to dinner given in honor OF our dis