The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-06-22
Bolts. DAVIS, AND ARNOLD HEADED

| The "Iisruptionn of parties has commenced.
The new organization" is about to take place,
The honest men OF all parties, in such times as
these, and those coming, will show their hand,
The boldest and best will lead the way, and
reap the credit. II is utterly impossible for
pure, conscientious, and religious men to be
ruled and governed by such individuals as Ar
mold, Davis and Bolts. We do not believe that
Providence will ever afflict us with such dire
full calamity.
| The letter we give below, is a most cheering
indication that country is not 10 be sacrificed
for party.
From tie SIDNEY aurora.
| LETTER FROM MR.. GOODE
WAsHlNoroN CITY, June Isl, 1872
Mr.. Editor--Sir;
am not in the habit of attaching any great impor
lance to my opinions but conceive ii 10 be OF the
duties OF representative T. inform those he repre-
sents as nearly as he cam of the progress OF the bu
sness entrusted TO his care, and regard to those
measures which much affect the interests oil the
country
| 1t is the first of June. We have been here
six months, and have not reached the important
measures before | aware of the great anxiety
every whe,e felt, to some action the part OF
Congress- calculated To relieve the country from its
present embarrassed and nearly ruined condition; and
while my opinions TO what these measures ought to
be- remain unchanged | regret 10 be compelled say,
that see but little prospect OF Their snccess II
| am asked why 2 unhestatingly answer that 1t is
the interests Of party looked to by leading men Of
both parties than the interests OF the suffering
people, and already Frustrated country.
While party struggles can be made TO sub erve the
interests OF the country, they right and proper,
and that they sometimes do have no doubt . but
Just party split leads become inaen-
tive to the loud and urgent calls of oppressed peo
pie, and to act with reference to the Presidency, dis,
tress and rum come upon US with all their of
disastrous consequences.
There is too much reason to fear that have al
ready reached such state of things On the
hand 10 be found those who refuse to adopt any
measure which Is not in exact accordance with the
policy OF then tavorlte alddate; and the other
hand those who would seem TO be willing TO let the
country go to destruction rather than yield partl
Gle OF their tavore policy; So the interests OF the
country are sail TO be sacrhced party strife Lin
tins state OF things what is TO be done There Is but
remedy, and that remedy in the hands OF the
people. Let them frown down any and every attempt,
on the part Of any man. his friends TO agltate the
subject OF the Presidential election, until their
business Is attended to- and the interests of the
try properly regarded
On the subject of the Presidency, l. in common
with my feow-citlzens, have my choice OF men. but
while see the country bleeding at every pore, and
those who sent me here oppressed and suffering for
the want OF proper action ON TIE part OF the LeHisa-
tive authorities Of the General and State Govern
ments should consider myself recreant to the trust
reposed in me, if were TO prefer the service OF party
interests to that of my country.
There two great and important measures,
the adoption OF hch has been confidently looked for
at the presen, session of Congress- AMI wtaout which
the country must continue 10 suffer but | begin to
fear that our expectations will he realized and ii
they not, 1t will be because of the funuous effects
OF party srlie and the uny Gliding determination OF
leading partIsans of both sides to serve men rather
than measures
do not believe we differ so much as to measures,
1t we not under undue influence in support OF
men. And | here unhesalingly say, that | never
expect to see the country relieved from Its present
barrassments until the continued party conflict for
the Presidency lspu end to, and that must be done
by the people Al most every thing is done with rei,
renee to parry, and not unrequenty with reference To
the avore Presidential candidate, and his interests
When question measure up, the inquiry is
not will II benefit the country, but will it add strength
and influence TO the party and Will strengthen our
tavorlte candidate Tins the at the extra
session; and II is still followed up; and is to
be followed up, to the utter ruin of the country Is
there to be end to these things 1t becomes
all sober to reflect. repeat IT, the remedy is in
the hands of the people, and never expect to the
country relieved this Of things is arrested
Yours, truly, p G GOODE.
JOEL MANE Ed tor, &c