The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-17
From The Detroit DaiiyTinlea
PUBLIC MEETING in CLEVELAND.

We publish below a string of resolutions adopted
at public meeting held recently in Cleveland, com
posed Of all parties, sects and creeds friendly the
present Administration of the General Government,
at which the Mayor of the city presided. Thegene
raj feeling of disgust with which the two ryil fac
tons which distract the country are regarted, is
leading people to inquire whether the time LAS not
come TO put speedy end to their malicious md de-
structive upon the great interests Of tie
try Certain 1t is that while they maintain he atti-
tude towards each other, and towards the Executive
which they have for months held, no measure, good
bad or indifferent, bearing upon the leading interests
of the country, can be adopted Can any thing be
more manifest than that either Of taem would sooner
the institutions of the country ir ruins than sane
ton any great measure which was brought forward
either by the antagonist party or the Executive? And
what have we to expect but ANARCHY and ruin from
such state OF things this Z We have all virtually
taken the oath OF allegiance TO the Government UNI
der which we live, and to make in(scrlmnatc war
upon one Of its Departmental dc our utmost to
cripple and derange its operations and Illustrate all
It's designs, without any regard to hc bearing they
may have, and from no higher motive than the graft
fcatlon of party malice-is this acting the part of
good citizena friend to his country; The Lord de-
liver from such patriotism this
1t is well understood that we have no fellowship
with either party, and equally well understood that
we differ from the Executive in some material points
At the same time cannot stand by and the
great interests of the country sacrificed to crafty the
without lifting up note of remonsrance. The fol-
lowing remarks from the Cleveland Gaherer, an in
dependent paper, are to the point
Let the people at large breathe upon this let
them get from under the wheels of the great politi-
cal Juggernauts Of the day that rolling over the
land and at last think for themselves in what way
can be secured to them a return of the prosperity
which has been forfeited by party legislation. We
have played upon the political organ till we are
starving, and it is time to look around us, and
in what way the perlled interests of the country
can be restored to permanent prosperity. One thing
is certain parties thus far have, in most falsl-
fed their promises have gone into the shock of
political conflict only TO become more exhausted ;
and at this time, with soil as productive the
widest dreams of avarce could sigh for, and pop
ulation whose industry is as untirng the sternest
necessity could expect, yet borne down to the
hard breast of national poverty and the prospect be-
fore us is lmitless taxation an exhausted Treasury
distracted national councils and reign of dem
agogusm in which half dozen or more of hungry
Cataines preparing to take part. God help US,
for will not ~
The resolutions were published in the Mad
isonian some days since.
Il = The Albany Argus, correcting its misappre-
henson of the post-oice advertising in this city con-
tinues to indicate its surprise that while the printing
is continued in paper (the Budget (which has OBJ
served towards the Administration course Of equal
candor and fairness it is also bestowed ''upon one
of the most vindictive and viruent of Mr.. Tyler's
assailants." Although knotc nothing about it,
presume the advertising in question was originally
given to that paper because osensbly identified with
the Administration But since its uJvst, malignant,
and personally offensive treatment OF the President,
we believe that it neither deserves to be, nor will be
continued in the performance of this SERVICE Troy
Budget