Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-05-07
rron The LonisyIlle Jnnrnnl

|, is really impossible TO learn from MIR Tylei's
Madisonian. whether he wants a party or not
The organ never holds the same language upon the
subject three weeks together.
When the President, during the extra session,
perpeirlied his vetoos, the Madsonian begged pite
V. IN his name and behalf that the Wing party
would rot deser; him. His organ was then exceed
insly anxious hat he should have a party. Daily
It assured tho wings that he fully concurrei with
them in all measures but one, that his who.e heart
and SOU, were IN their cause, and that II would be
the extreme OF injustice AMI cruelty IN them 10
abandon him
A III the MAdisouian's assurances and invocliions,
however, were Of no avail. The wings, fully
tisfed OF the weakness, the wickedness and the
base ueachery al the President, turned their backs
upon HIM. as party, IN d1sdaIn. lie saw the ap-
pallns detection. and tried TO make the best of IL
HIS organ said that he had no party, and that IL
was fortunate thin; he had not, inasmuch as a
Chief Magistrate was always great deal better of
without party than with one. This doctrine the
organ urged for about fortnight with all the logic
and eloquence so peculiar TO John Jones. "A
Chief Magistrate without party Is exactly what
the country warts" was Johns constant exclama-
ton.
After the expiration of the fortnight, however,
the organs tune suddenly changed. Notice
was given through lis columns that the President
wanted party; that n party was indispensable;
and that a parry must be had. "The President
must have party" exclaimed the organ, 'strong
enough TO sustain ham IN his public measures, or he
cannot administer the Government" For nearly
three weeks, Mr. John Jones's entire editorial mat
ter consisted of nothing but loud calls upon the
country for Presidents party. The whole Mad
sonlhn, during that period, was but an advertise
ment for such party. Every possible artlfce was
resor,ed 10, but without success. The man Jones
could neither beg, buy, borrow, nor steal a party
iJr hrs afflicted master
After this desperate and Intellectual effort. the
hand-orsan's tune, by n reversed motion Of rs
crank, was changed 10 ick again TO the old strain
About two weeks ogo Mr. John Jones said: "Ths
Prtsident has Party, nor does he desire 10 ha 4
one And then Mr. Jones went on to repeat oil
his former defamation upon the importance of the
Presidents being witaout a party. Nearly the
whole OF the fellows comments upon MIR Gays
North Carolina and Alexandra letters were made
up OF eulogies upon what was called ",he lofty and
enviab.e position of a President unsusfained by
party and free from all party ties and obligations
IL IS about time for JOnn Jones to change ngan
and TO camor once more for a Presidents party
and perceive that he has no idea of being behind
his time. lie is now Initiating very plainly not
only that MIR Tyler must have party, but that he
must have Wing party. He is beginning to as.
sail the Locoocos with savage fury. and, in speak
ing Of the Wings, he says "i0e" and Gus" as coo
ly as II the Whiggsm Of his master and himself
were above oil suspicious.
We have heard little boys nmuse themselves log
repeating Eyes do, 70 don't, yes do don't,
as iasta they could speak, for half hour together
u Mr. Tyler were 20 take "a similar mode Of desert
bing his wishes IN regard 90 having party, those
wishes would be just about well understood al
they now are.