The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-24

Prom the .7gserical Sentinel
The REGISTER, published 10 Indiana, in this
State, is one Of the best conducted papers in
Western Penpsy lvania. Ii ad yocated the cleo
ton Of General HARRISON with ability, at the
same time avoiding the violence aud ribaldry
with which too many of the newsp ,pers, of
both political parties teemed during that excited
contest.
1t appears from the following editorial para
graph, which we cut from the latest number OF
the Register, that its editors view the quarrel
which certain Wing leaders have taken great
pains TO pick with President TYLER, as origi
mating in the inordinate ambition of Mr.. CLAY ;
and the determination of the friends of the lat
ter TO force him into the Presidential chair per
fas et nefas. This movement, the Register
avows its determination to resist, and intmates,
in no ambiguous language, the determination
Of its editors to separate themselves from the
Wing party, and resume their proper position
Every thing indicates the speedy dissolution of
the Wing party.
From The Indiana Pa Register.
We invite the attention of our readers to the speech
of the Hon. Caleb Cushing Of Massachusetts, lately
made at LOWELL which will be found on the first page
Of this paper. This speech made TO his constu-
ents principally in defence Of his in Congress-
but he makes some statements relative to the admi
nsiration of President Tyler which will arrest the at
tention of the reader.
We shall follow this speech with letter from the
Hon. John G. Spencer, Secretary of War, addressed
to of his friends in western New York. We
were of opinion from the beginning that the quarrel
between Mr.. Tyler and the Wing members Of Con-
grcss originated with Mr. Clay and his ultra friends
for his (Mr. Clays) especial benefit. We are becom-
ing more convinced every day of the correctness Of
this opinion; and, as we never were admirers of Mr..
Clay, it perfectly natural for to refuse 10 join
in the unhalowed crusade against the Administration
tended to promote the nerest of Henry Clay, TO the
utter abandonment Of the interest of the country.
There is good reason for the people Of this
to refuse fair support to the Administrations of
Mr. Tyler-especially when convinced that the des-
perate ambition of Henry Clay TO reach the Presiden-
tal chair has produced the unfortunate state of af-
fairs which now exist; and if our readers will calm
~ and dispasslonaeiy Peruse the documents which
shall lay before them, expect to be able so to
convince them.
The Democratic Antimasonic party never were
the advocates Of National Bank as a party mea-
sure, and there is therefore for them to de-
nounce Mr.. Tyler for refusing to sign a bill for the
establishment of such institution. That many
Anti-masons in favor of United States Bank, is
no doubt true but we contend that it net par
ty measure with them, that it question
fairly presented to the people at the election in 1870
| We profess TO be Democrats, and, such, have
frequently felt ourselves to be in wrong position
when acting in concert with the Wing perry proper.
AS affairs are now TRANSPORTING this unnatural con-
| nexon is likely to be broken up, and we rejoice al
| the prospect tf dissolution.