The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-03-03
na.Aington corrsspendenes Of dc Baltim0rs SUE.

Washington Correspondence Of the Baltimore sun
nerceiye that the New York Sun entertans the
opinion that the mission OF Lord AshDurton WIN Pio-
duce salutary effect upon the existing reia'iohs ue
tween this country and Great Britain nave no as
nostion TO provoke war between the two countries
m even 10 excite additional feelings of animosity but
experience has long since proved that the most enec
nal negotiations with the " fast-anchored isle" are
made at the lannon's mouth and unless the worthy
Lord possesses powers OF supernatural ofuel'
fear he will accomplish but little IN the way OIL an
amicabe adjustment Of our difficulties. ! am gao
10 learn that one of the articles in the poiit-
cal creed of the present Administration Is, " IN
peace prepare for war" When Lord hshour-
ton arrives, like all other foreign lions, he VIII
doubtless be received with great eelat Dhl-
ners speeches, toass in abundance and hts most
costly wines will not be considered too expensive,
even in our Republican country to celebrate ms ad-
vent Well, no natter every man claims me righi
10 drink icne if he chooses, and the same man can
also claim the right of complaining oil " hard tunes,
and take the benefit of the bankrupt law" ii the
great pacfcator can accomplish any thing, on fair and
honorable terms, the nation will respond nearly
amen but, if there should be any equivocations or
mental reservations, venture to predict that the no
nest old Yirginian at the Z" White House" WIN Put
down his foot as hrmly as "Oid Hickory Giu
when the French King refused to g fork over" You
are sufficiently acquainted with my politics TO know
that in thus writing, actuated by principles OF
sheer Justice towards the President, and desire that
the people of this country should no Longer sluDer on
the faith ofndefnite promises That the mild and paci-
c course of the President in his endeayors to soften
down the aspeties party feeling and unite the con-
ctnp elements which has brother against bro
Their and father against son. has not been appreciated
BY ultra party leaders in the Senate Is no longer mat
ter of doubt and you need not be surprised every
man nominated by Mr. Tyler should be rejected, un-
less there is some chance of rendering hun available
to one party or the other In all probability, this state
of feeling so hostile to the Executive, and detrlmen-
tai to the public interests, will induce the President TO
assume q course which he would not assume under
different circumstances 1t is just easy for him ia
tect and reject the friends Of faction arrayed against
him. as for certain Senators to prevent the confrma
ton of nominations made with especial eye to the
public good There are about twenty nomina
tons before the Senate, made up without any reie-
renee to party names distinctions Shall they share
the fate eff the gallant old soldier and efficient officer
Barker, or the learned and accomplished Bradford
Or will the Senate in liberal and patriotic spirit sa'
crifce heiI party predictions to the general good
and confirm them The President has denounced
party; he declares hmseto he the friend ofthe whole
country and views the citizens of that country one
great family His aim is to administer the Govern
principles of justice, equality and lberallty
agreeably the great landmarks OF the Constitution
So long as he adheres those principles but give
expression to the sentiments Of every American when
| say "let him be supported" If he abandons then
let him be denounced.