The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-11-08

New YoRK, Nov. 3, 1912.

NEW DIRK, NOV D, io1-'
| October has passed away and November
! opened upon us under the same beautiful aspect
that the departed month had shown 10 US. We
have much hustle in the literary as in the poliii-
cal ranks. The various societies are sending
forth their prospectusses and rich fund OF ihfor-
nation all subjects, awaits the dwelels OF
the city of Gotham, duriEg the coming winter
The news of the ratification of the British trea-
ty, on the l4th of October, has reached US. An
other laurel is added TO the wreath which the
genius Of history is entwining for the brows OF
| John Tyler and Daniel Webster. The interests
| Of two mighty nations have been united under
| their auspices. The eagle and the llon-the
monarchs Of the forest, and the wide empyrean,
have become united. The "bird of Jove" may
alight on the crested neck Of the lion with the
olive branch of Peace in her mouth, fearless and
unframed. Envy and malice may now do
their worst the lille cavaliers may ascend the
house tops to blow forth the trumpet of SANDER
HUMANITY and JUSTICE have trumphed
PEACE and PROSPERITY will be found in their
train Our State politics are now the princi-
pie topics of conversation and Of action. From
|
the Administration increasing rapidly
| The defamers Of John Tyler will not
be able to declare him, after the election, Pre-
sident without party. The ENEMIES OF the
President, the Federal Clay Wings, have con-
tribured 10 his popularity equally with his
friends They have slandered and falsifed him
until SANDER itself shrinks from their contact,
and infamy efectually covers them. The
attack recently made upon the friends Of
the President in this city is falling harm
less to the ground We hesitate not to
affirm that they are more firm than ever in the
estimation Of MIR. Tyler. They deserve to be
so; they have labored arduously in his cause
Like himself, the marks for fasehood and SLAM
der TO point at, they have unfinchingly braved
the tempest, and walked steadily on their
paths.
We happen TO know, in several instances,
that applicants for office, disappointed in their
expectations, have gone TO Washington and
conveyed insinuatlons to the President against
the purity and integrity of his friends here that
they have represented them as assuming powers
which did not belong to them, and which
Tyler. The result has falsifed every predc-
ton Of these men, and confirmed the opinion of
: the political party devoted TO the President, in
their opinion of the moral and political integrity
of his personal friends they are above, hey ond
, the power of malice. Mr.. Walsh has been placed
by the Democratic party on the Assembly ticket
BY the by, this said Mr. Walsh is au extraor-
| in "a h,,
few advantages, and having, from his peculiar
situation, been compelled to associate with those
far beneath him in intellectual or moral worth, he
has risen from the force of strong intellectual
powers TO conspicuous place among his coun-
, trymen. He is well fitted for the political arena
: and would fight for the liberties of his country
with courage which none could doubt Nau-
l rally bold, possessing great natural powers of
} language, versed beyond his years in the polit-
cal history of his own and other countries, we
confidently expect to see him rise TO still higher
stations in the national councils.
4 As the day Of trial approaches, both the great
parties are making demonstrations in favor of
, their respective candidates: The Wings, by
nightly professions Of banners, flags and drums,
I periecung their political organization We can
not however be insensible to the fact that great
preparations have been made by the Clay Wings
: TO defeat our candidates. Their organization
is probably more perfect than it has been for
some years-but we shall beat them if we are
r united. We have JUSTICE on our side-the
| rights of the PEOPLE-he restoration Of
riolated CONSTITUTIONAL destruction
7 of an oppressive, unequal, and odious TAXA
TION, under the name Of a protective Ia
) riff.
, The eyes of the whole Democracy of the
Union are upon US ; they look al us in the ex-
pectaton Of beholding political pbalanx which
aristocracy canot penetrate, and we will not dis
appoint them.
Mr. and Mrs Webster arrived in our city
Yesterday. Mr.. Webster has been waited on,
with an invitation, by the Chamber OF Com
merce. The Governors room, in the City Hall,
has been rendered him by the Corporation, In
which to receive his friends, tomorrow One
hundred guns from our Battery will be fired in
honor of this visit from the great pacfca,or of
nations-the reviled, but triumphant Daniel
| Webster.