The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-29
& And pha'H be King but charlie %


The universal voice of the Wings will yet sound
still louder and louder for Henry Clay, who, IN d-
ance Of the lporid will yet his country p'-Corre-
spondence Ri .hnond Wing.
Here's a precious ado Here's regular
flight into the world OF herocks But, until we
read The foregoing paragraph we had not the
most distant idea that the whole 'wordn was
combined TO prevent Mr. Henry Clay from saw
ing his poor country! But Ills sad world, a
naughty world, a very anli-Clayish world, that's
certain But the country will be saved !" 1t
will not be in the power of the entire 'world"-
of the principaties and powers thereoi--of all
the walking and creeping things therein-o ar
rest this happy conclusion! II is written down
that Harry of the West" ioW save it, even in
spite Of itself! Here's consolation
But, 10 be serious. Have these men, who
seem to be so determined that the country shall
only be saved by Mr.. Clay, ever once asked
themselves the question, whether here was not
possibility that this might be accomplished
without waiting until 442 If not il is time
they did so--tine that they gave over their fac
tious opposition 10 those now in authoriiy-time
that obey intermitted their plots and their plans
10 = Hcdu pHt Hau, tift' "HSN'N' 10y ~ I"SA
cd forWard-time that they proved themselves
the patriots that they profess TO be. by honestly
lending their aid 10 the present Administration
in its efforts to advance the public welfare. II
they will do this, our word for il, when Henry
Clay is elected President, he will find the coun-
try ready saved to his hand He will not be
under The necessity Of bucking on his armcr u
engage the whole "worldn 10 accomplish that
end. Let him, if he has the power, but hold in
check his own reckless parlisans-let him put
stopper upon their wild and iactious proceedings,
and the greatest OK stace to the salvation Of the
Union, which "the world" now has cognizance
of will al once be entirely removed. But, so
long as these men are welded to their dsorgan-
zing practices-so long as they are determined
that their peculiar views shall be the only guide
OF the Goyernment--so long as they obslinately
set themselves in array against every project for
the relief of the country, not originating with
them, or designed for the particular glorifcaton
Of. their favorite--what but confusion and EN-
banassmenf, and ruin both 10 the Government
and to the People, can ensue2 But the word
has gone forth .'dM Cesar ait nihitF' And,
come veal or come woe, until the game OF lac
ton is PLAYED out, no other consideration shall
be suffered to intervene. But, let these modern
Caunes beware The "great WING party
viii arise from its slumbers p but it will not be
10 confi7m the acts Of caba who would, for
mere partisan purposes, entail upon The country
the evils which il now endures for yet thIe
wears longer. Even now, from North to South,
II s
condemnation against such wifully perverse and
selfish conduct-such a gross violation Of the
principles which gave rise to that great party
such an understandable and impudent abuse of
It's power. @