Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1842-04-22
WHOLE NO. II.
From tho Fcnusylvaniau. +
E1.MELr LzRS

sometimes succeeds 10 love; that family ouaf-
rels are apt to be more ranccrous than quarrels
Of any other description ;and that when friends
are converted into enemies.--ther hostility ex-
ceeds any bitterness which can arise between
persons never allied facts which perhaps
are to be accounted for on the ground that the
parties know each other rather too we'll, and
on the we'll known principle that familiarity
I breeds contempt. What is true of individuals
IN this respect, is likewise true Of parties. AL
lies generally have suppressed thought fuH
OF malignIty toward each other, and are only
harmonious, until the object Of their coalition
is gained. AFTER fl,at, fley hate Zach other
with fury 4seposliobed to their former anna
rent Affection This truth is Atrikicgly exem-
plified in tie present attitude of 'Tylerism and
Clayism, epd theinterchange Of compliments
is quite edifying to those who seek 10 obtain
the last refinement! in MANNERS. This friends
OF Harry Of the West have Of late shrown T.
way the scabbard and proclaimed war to the
knife-in the Senate, in the newspapers, and
every where else--upon the administration Of
the father and upon the poetry Of his son. Up
on the Clay side, several journals are render
ing themselves conspicuous in this work. The
Courier and Enquirer Of New York, however,
occasionally surpasses even the sublime rapid
ty Of the Washington Independent, as may be
seen by the subjoinI beautiful extract: a.
"lf .hers be any one clearly seatled fact in
regard TO public feeling, it = that pmong all
parties, classes, and Conducts Of men il the
United States, John Tyler is admitted to have
been as inscriptions and abandoned traitor
TO his party, his friends, and his avowed Princi-
plies, as was Benedict Arnold to the liberties
Of his country during onrsrevolutionary :strug-
gle. Office holders, Office expeetants, and
presses sedqced into his support by.execu:ive
patronage, are, it strne, willing TO raise faint
cry in support of his wanton and deliberate
,reachery 10 great and confiding party; bat
even these are over awed by the feeling Of the
people at large. 1t follows then, that the great
battle between the Wings and loco Focos is
to be fought over again, and as nine tenths Of
the wings are resolved to wage that contest
under the rallying cry Of ."Justice TO Harry of
the West" his friends SHOULD do nothing 10
alineate honest wings, hut friends Of The great
eastern statesman, from the great cause Of the
constitution which they can oaly do battle for
in our ranks" $50
This is pretty enough, (while The bait TO
Webster's friends is adreitly thrown out.)-
and no doubt should be regarded as the outbreak
af long smalh9Eed feelings, from The time Hen
Tyler's patriotic vetoes. But ths Madisolian,
the organ oe the Administrations is quite az live
" rs any of its assailarts in proof whereof
We copy the subjoined interesting passage from
a recent aumber Of. that paper: -.4..
..But how are we to deal with false friends
.--,reacherous, pusiIianimous, and eontempti-
BILE: with smiles for-the face, and curses and
s,abs for the back; aow seeking, patronage or
Office. with honeyed Professions Of unity OF
sentiment, and then Fastening 10 the camp OF
the enerny to promuagate base; ISLANDERS land
concoct fresh fabricationsai How are we to
deal with .theses. .This-is the 'diihculty.-But
there is remedy These false friends ara not
only encountered in Tho persons ahofhce7seeksrs,
Of them are found among ef1ce-'sos-
ders ~. - sss..:: '4@s.ss
AZ, is,,put deliberate conviction, that Rhi!e
me President 10 taskine hisener9ies by the
lirh, Of the early dawn, aud the fitful ray OF the
MIDNIGHT taper; to devise remedies tor the Ills
Of a suffering community. and measures to re.
store tho woatcd pfosperityDf the connfry.ls
is duty due 70 himself, to the eounsry.'wnoso
des.inies, in great measure are connaen :"
his keeping by the Coasttutiqnz-io NUT from
sss;s,s hss p dsss sbs;s
influence against the means adopted BY him TO
ensure fhe welfare and peace Of the nation. He
has II enemies enongh, we all know. But
1t is 700 rauctsfo see around him in the Capi-
-tot. nav almost Of his h0usehoId, g, band Of M
sidious foes, who under the gnise Of tuendshlP.
omit nc opportunity {when the least conceal
mect favors ,hem) TO tkwaft, distract, and OPP
pose his hes, designs" ses. ~!
No wonder we have had SO WARM q winter
with 80 many whig volcanoes spouang IRE.
What ackange froY the days when orr aa'ago-
MIXING brethren, having "no principles iol 'ne
public eye,'' stood at The corners Of ire stleess
ia loving embrace, chanting the praises n0t en-
L.. II 9suinr~tan. when fh4va