The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-04-05
From the NJ 0. advertiser.
MEANS OF EXPECTING PARTY UNION-OUR
DUTY.

MEANS OF EFFECTING PARTY UNION-OUR
DUTY.
The principles of the Administration Of John Tyler,
essentially popular in themselves and he unes in
himself all the elements of drawing around him the
true democracy of the country.
1t remains for the people to examine his acts
fully, and if they approve Of them to lend all their
energies to unite in party league to sustain the man
who sustained them when danger near, when
the country was about to be sacrificed to power
greater than the popular power,-we AN the Bank
power.
The elements of the Clay opposition to the admi-
nstration have united in great strength, and is
waged by that faction against the administration
of the most unheard Of violence and bitter character
1t is but one remove from the savage warfare Of the
remorseless Indian, whose revenge is never slaked,
but by the death of his enemy.
Other fierce elements of opposition also at work
pouring out their walls of vengeance upon the head
of the peoples President.
What is then the duty of every patriot, Of every
man who stands blythe country?
1t is, to cast careful eye past political con-
tests, and gather from them their spirit and know
lodge to vndcate the President from the outrageous
insults which have been heaped upon his head and to
rally around him at once and without fattering.
is to form Clubs and associations in every city and
piage and neighborhood chich shall support him acth
zeal, and say to him rih the authority Of freemtn
" Well done, thou good aDd faithful servant"
IL IL 10 assemble frequently III PRIMARY meetings
to discuss his of policy without pre- JUDGE,
to condemn where they do not for the good of the
country, and to applaud where they do.
We earnestly hope that the friends of the admins
tration if there be only ttco ten, Of them in
the city and State, will at unite and form clubs
to sustain the administration of our patriotic and no.
nest President. Now the time to in this mat
ter. Action, action, acton-s the sword of victory,
in the hands of honesty and purity oc purpose.
We had written thus far, when the news from
England by the Acadia, placed in our hands
The determination of the British Government not to
surrender the murderers and mutneers of the Creole,
and the bold and decided stand taken by the Ameri
can Government as published to the world in the
despatch of Mr.. Webster to Mr. Everett, render a
collision between the two countries certain, unless
England shall I" back out" We can speak for Mr..
Tyler He will not recede Justice right and the
people toh him. How much more necessary than
ever them is it for the friends of the administration
to rally to its support
Let us, therefore, throw aside all delicacy. Our
enemies have none, neither at home abroad This
is no time for dallying The honor and rights of the
nation are in faithful hands. The Constitution is sa-
cred in the keeping of the present Executive. Let
us fling our flag to the breeze and show to the world
that we are ready to do battle under banner, on
whose folds inscribed
{" Our country first, country aloays.
John Tyler and Daniel Webster"