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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1842-05-03
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The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
From The Journal Of Commerce
THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON.

While Col. Benton and the Globe are making fierce
American interests, the Ultras The other side of
the water are equally in rage with it, surrender
of English interests. An article in FraZer's Maya
zine reprinted in the Morning Chronicle, contains
sundry solid columns Of fault-hnding and nvectye
against the Treaty, and against its negotator, Lord
Ashburton. Here is one Of the sweeping paragraphs:
"It is certain that Lord Ashburton has discharged
the duties of his mission, as the British plenpoten-
tary, superemneny to the satisfaction Of one Of the
contracting parties Throughout the whole vast ter
rory of the United States from The old debateable
land Of Maine to the mouth Of the Mssissippi-from
the city of New York TO the remote banks of the
Missouri, there is not one single murmur of disappro-
baton at any one OF his proceedings"
The writer was evidently under mistake He did
not know how fercey the Globe carrying on the
war, or that Mr. Benton was, at the very moment
dlschargng battery against the Treaty from the
banks of the Missouri.
The same article contains the following remarks
upon the American Secretary;
I" Mr. w, bster as n lawyer an orator, and an ac-
complished gentleman, has been long known as one
of whom any country might be well proud. From
the talents he has exhibited since he took Office as
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, and the enlightened
views he has disclosed points where he was free
TO express an opinion, we are much mistaken If he
does not prove the greatest statesman and Altogether
the greatest America has produced and one
whom England if her own child, would have de-
lighted to honor.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29

In giving place to the following important az
tice from the last CHARLESTON MERouRY-im-
portant in its bearings on the future movements
of partes-we merely comply with the reason
able request of a subscriber, who is dis'ih-
guished statesman. We have no comments
of our own TO offer, in relation 10 the merits oil
this most unfortunate colsion-unless IT be 10
say that we deprecate most sincerely, the conse-
quences likely to be produced by the agitation
of the subject, when there is SO little Likelihood
of harmony of thought and action pervading
the party.
We do not intend to participate IN this con
troversy. If the Tariff recommended by the
President in his several Messages TO Congress
had been adopted in the spirit OF PATRIOTISM IN
stead of being assailed by the ultras IN the spi-
rit of faction, the question would have been sa-
lisiaclorily and finally settled.
The Globe and its clique were the first to SET
the ball of contenlion in motion. They have
constantly been endeavoring TO undermine the
southern Senators who voted for the ratification
of The Treaty We feared they would "splil
on that rock" We knolD il now. provided their
hostile movements are persisted In.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
Prom The Old Sch oil RennhEcnn

We shall watch with interest the progress the
Globe may make in the efforts to create a third par.
ty We express the opinion now which we have
Oft, expressed before, that the of third rty
is supremely ridiculous. There can be but two par.
ties in this country, based upon fundamental prnci-
pies. All combinations not having principle to rest
upon are, and can be nothing more, than factions.
i he Administration must of necessity have par
ty, and that party will be tho great Democratic Re
publican party of the Old School. All ,pposed TO
the Administration will, from equally stern
necessity be the great Opposition party Where will
the Globe be found, will It, under its peculia
banners march into line and fight with Clay and his
Charles against the Administration will 1t throw
aside its pecuaies and be content to take its posi-
ton under the broad folds Of the banner unfured by
Jefferson in 49, We shall see
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
From The American Sentinel
PRESIDENT TYLER AND THE DEMOCRA
TIC PARTY

At the opening of the present session of Congress-
the President Will doubtless present such message
will meet the general appreciation Of the Demo-
cratic party. For, whatever writers IN the public
journals may say think, the Of the people of
this country strong advocates for Democratic
measures. Some may prefer that one man saall be
appointed TO Office in preference 10 another; but, up
on the whole, they do not suffer such minor conside-
raons to warp them from their general good feeling
towards the President who maintains IN all fairness
the great principles Of the Democratic party. Is the
President Democrat? Does he tread in the foot
steps of Jefferson? Is he one of his Disciples Was
he brought up in holy reverence for his principles
Have we seen by his course In the Executive char,
that he has rejected Bank bills that jefferson and
Jackson would have rejected, had they been presld-
ing the deslinies OF this country? Ii these
questions all be answered in the affirmative and we
know they can, what more can be desired? Gene
raj Jackson was for judging tie tree by its fruits
Let us follow his example. Let Us sean Mr.. 1 yers
Presidential career, and will fud that in every in
he has been guided by the same lights that led
our democratic fathers. Let us, therefore, tina bin
for what he has done, and noby sustain him III
what he has yet to do The most important part Of
his administration is yet 30 pass in review. The
country is deeply embarrassed, aud expect to find
him acting most cordially with Democratic Con-
gress in bringing about the sunshine OF prosperity
once more upon our people. Much has been achleV-
ed by his administration that history Will impress up
on her imperishable pages The Treaty alone will
give immortality to this Presidential term. Nearly
all parties approve it,
There is strong mark of President Tylers de-
mocracy, that shows IT 10 be of the deepest die
We aIlude TO the perpetual assaults of the Wing
party upon him. These speak volumes, and tend TO
endear him to the friends of Jefferson and Jackson,
throughout the nation.
There is no better standard by which to
Mr. Tyler's democracy, than the Conduct of the OPP
position towards him. This need only to be advert
ed to- TO satisfy every democrat in the country. The
recent testimonials of the different democratic papers
throughout the State, show that they are firm be-
levers in President Tyler's democracy The oppo-
sition denounce him for his democratic measures
hence the democrats applaud him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
THE TARIFF QUESTIONABLE GLOBE.

The GLOBE assails the President for signing
the Tariff bill passed by the northern Demo
Gratis After vetoing the two obnoxious and un-
constitutional Tariff Distribution bills, no true
Republican either expected or desired him 10
veto the bill now in operation. Our opinion Of
the bill wa. fully expressed while II was under
consideration in the Senate. If the President
had vetoed it, there would have been no reve-
nue.: if the Democrats had defeated it, proper
bill would have been framed and passed, and
signed. Congress aoouid not have adjourned
without passing bill which the President could
sanclion-and which would have been perma-
nent.
1t may not be improper to remind the Globe,
tina, while the measure was pending, the Hon
orabe w illiam c. Rives-that true Republican
and statesman-brought forward proposition
to substitute the COMPROMISE Act, as it existed
in lS41-that the Honorable JOHN G. CALHOUN
advocated and voted for he sutsltute-and tina
Mr.. Benton, and few other Democrats, united
with the Federal ultras in voting it down Is TIN
not the same Mr.. Benton who voted for tn,
abominable Tariff of 1928?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
THE APPROACHING SESSION.

We understand that the following named
members Of the present Congress have, within
a few days past, arrived IN the city, VIZ -
Me.srs. Allen, Of Ohio, Weller, w. G. John
son. Roosevelt, Edwards, Casey, and w. w.
Irwin, in addition to Messrs. Wise, Pope, and
Dawson, OF Louisiana.
We visited the Capitol yesterday morning,
and were pleased TO perceive that, during the
recess furnaces have been placed under the floor
of the House of representatives. and the mum e.
rous gralings in the lobby and in The ball,
Through which the heat is designed TO issue, }
showed plainly that those whose business II Is
TO attend to the comforts of the members were
determined that complaints should not In future
be uttered on account of the winters cold.
The Hall is nearly in reception erder having
undergone thorough publication. While gaz'
ing upon the empty seats, and hearing nothing
10 disturb the profound silence, We could moi
avoid the reflection tha, in one little week how
different a scene would be exhibited and how
lIfe-like would be the picture presented TO The
view. And, though the country may be bene-
flied by the next Congress, composed as IT
will be, for the greater part OF new set OF
members, we pitied the many of[ce-lovins
honorables who will, on the Alb of March, 1913,
die politically with the expiration of the session,
never again to have the privilege of abusing the
Chief Magistrate of the Republic for discharg-
ing his duty to the country.
1t has been sug yested that there will not be a
quorum present on the day of meeting. But OF
this there is no certainty, as the greater portion
of The members usually arrive only day or two
previous to the commencement Of the session.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
FROM The NJ Y. Morning Post
PRESIDENT TYLER AND THE DEMOCRA-
TIC PARTY

The National Intelligencer Of Thursday last gives
the following, as its leader:
The Locofoco orgaas, having carried the New
York election not content with giving the cold Shout
der to the Administration by whose aid they have
succeeded, grown bold enough TO re-hoist their
old atered and torn banner of the Sub Treasury
The Democratic Convention of the State Of New
Hampshire have passed a resolution in favor of the
restoration Of the Sub-TreasuTy system. The Pitts
burg Morning Post says that the time has arrived
when the Democracy should again agitate this ques
ton before the people. II IS emphatically a Demo-
cratic AMI constitutional measure, and the ONLY one
to which we look for the safety Of our national
finances The New York New Era endorses both
these authorities, saying that the IT reflects up.
on tie subject the more firmly 1t is convinced that
this is the only mode OF keeping the public moneys
which the Democracy can sustain"
The result Of the late elections has made no change
whatever IN the relative positions of President v
Ter and the Democratic party. The Locofoco organs
have not, to use the elegant phraseoogy Of the Ma
onal lntellgencer, given the cold shoulder 10 the
Administration"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29

THE PRESIDENT, CONGRESS, AND THE
COUNTRY.

The position which the President oil The oh''en
States now occupies, rs one for which we mish, sea
in vain parallel Early committed M regard 10 'l'1
Great principles which have didided the people ana
eeiected 10 The high Office which he holds WIN
his uneouyoeal decla atoms upon these subjects sanu
ing upon ndelibe records yet when these prlheiPes
were To be directly acted upon by MN, he was -
onred by a portion of those TO whom he owes MS
1ection 10 do what; Not 10 follow the dictates oil
his own reason and conscience, but TO bow TO the
Baal of party-to swing loose from all his long cher
jshed principles and 10 render himself IN Tue eyes OF
all honest object OF scorn for ms ncohsiste
CIV and cowardice. Notwithstanding that ne wen
knew ALI the yials Of wrath would be poured out upon
his head by those who had supported him for the
purpose of subscribing their own interests, he chose
different and, we believe, the wiser course. Inc
United States Bank and institution against which ms
voice had more than once been raised, he was now
required 10 sanction but with Roman hrmness he
crushed it-Then commenced that unprincIpled war
fare, set foot for the ayowed purpose of "headlng
him." the Ike Of which has never before disgraced
the country. Much Of the long session of Congress
but lately closed was dssipaed in attempts to carry
the nefarious scheme; but, as all know they were
sgnally unsuccessful
We are on the eve Of another session Of Congress
and we have yet 10 whether the madness Of par
" will lead to reenact the scenes OF last winter
whether forgetting the interests OF suffering country
they will waste the time and the peoples money by
personal alterations and vile abuse of the Chlel Mag
strate-or dropping for time their maiignity, they
will apply themselves in good earnest to revvlng The
prosperity of the nation. Whatever may be the line
Of conduct adopted by Congress, President Tyler has
but one course TO pursue-the same which he has
already marked out for himself Any wayering on
his part must be disastrous 10 the country, and
deeply disgracefu TO himself Ifhe does, as we be-
lieye he viii, under all circumstances, adhere with
unhinching frmness TO his declared determinations
he need not fear but that the people will place The
seal of appreciation upon his deeds. Disguise the
fact you may, they have already spoken TO this
subject, and their voice sooner or later must be
ODE ed, as well us heard. The proud consciousness,
however of having done his duty, is sufficient reward
10 an upright mind, and even particle of that the
slanderous misrepresentation and unparalleled abuse
of interested partzans cannot wrest from the Presi-
dent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
From the Charleston Mercury.
THE ALBANY ARGUS AND THE sly
RACUSE RESOLUTIONS.

We take from the Washington Globe of the
21s, ult. the following editorial of The Albany
Argus, which will be found, as we intimated on
Tuesday, pretty fair commentary on the Ia
riff Resolution of the Syracuse Democrats
The Argus has, we believe, been always con-
sidered the authoritative organ of the State po-
liticans of New York, designated by their OPP
ponenIs as g The Albany Regency" Let us
hope that it here speaks on its own hook, as the
organ of but few, perhaps none, of them, but
under the influence, purely local, of the small
politicians in and about Albany-who, taking
such craven position, were defeated accord
ingly and deservedly, and left in the bastard
rear, while the Free Trade Banner they had de-
serted-borne calamity in the front rank, was en-
suring victory all over The rest of the State.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29
A SPLENDID FAILURE.

Another of the many failures of the schemes Of
the Wing party, took place in Evansville, on >atui
day last. strong effort made by the Wing par
ty of that place to get up an " Indignation Meeting
IN order TO loose the yas of wrath upon the heads of
Profit and Tyler. At the appointed hour, q p NJ }
after drumming all over iowa, they succeeded in get
ting meeting of ftceniy-stren lndIylduals-some few
of whom were Democrats, on the lookout for sport.
Some Of the mildcr @ indignationsts thinking the
solutions, proposed an adjournment ill c1ndlehght
which was carried. A. candlclight, they met with
but little better success, thHrc not beng more Ulan
fifty or sixty individuals present Democrats all told
Upon the question OF the passage of Of their re-
solutions, II found that the voting were in
the majority The Wings, extremely enraged at be-
ing thus beaten, made a great outcry against the
Democrats voting, saying that the meeting was not
called for them, sc. &c.'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-29

tn Duel bei,ceen the .Hidshipmen. The Secretary
Of the Navy, IN reply to letter in relation to The
recent duel at Burlington, says IL look with as much
abb prrence any upon the practice OF duelng,
and shall be pleased to know that the civil power as
actc on the offenders IN question. As military
offence, It has engaged my serious attention. and /
trus that 1t may be ultimately suppressed in the
navy"