The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-31
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
Nv THE HEART OF New ENGLAND,

August 70, 1915.
A few hasty notes as to matters and things
IN this section Of our widely extended domain
may not be void of interest 10 your readers3
we are now having the real DID, fashio4dog
days here, hot and sultry, but Heaven all
bounteous ever" has opened its windows and
poured out upon the earth plentiful rains, so
that the fears of dry weather, the effects OF
which are so deleterious TO the crops which re-
main to be gathered, have been dissipated, and
The husbandmen is now cheered with the pros
try everywhere wears pleasing and beautiful
aspect; the soil is rich and fertile, the season
has been favorable and he who tills the earth
for his support, will reap a sure and rich reward
for his labors
Business is now prosperous and thriving in
every department Of trade confidence Is re-
stored, which has so long been wanting; stores
and warehouses which have been left e,Ap,y
under the pressure Of hard times and mislor-
tunes, are again filled manufactures are again
IN successful operation the larger towns are
building up with astonishing rapidly and thou
sands, who, for a long time, have been able TO
find but little or nothing to do, can now find
ample employment. In every town, in every
village, are seen the happy results of this new
state of things. And why is this? The great
body OF the homes. intelligent people have CON
hdence in the Government and in him who is
at lis head. Their. faith is fixed and unyied-
ing, SO long as the Administration is governed
by the principles of justice and equal rights, and
that such are its principles its past course fully
proves. The hypocritical cant and denuncia.
tons of the ultra Wing party cannot change The
views of the Peope-and lis press leemng
with the vilest abuse cannot influence them, but
the benefits of the present just, wise and pa
trlo,ic Administration, are appreciated, and will
receive the verdict of just approval from a
closely and imparlally judging People.
The excitement and political feeling conse-
quent upon the warfare of that mercenary pa
per, the Globe, against the Boston Post and the
almost entire Democratic press of New Eng
land, which have approved Of the acceptance of
the office of Secretary of the Navy by Mr. Hen
shaw, has subsidized. That warfare on the part
of the Globe was uncalled for; il was unmanly,
and in the highest degree unjust; and its vile
aspersions and attacks upon those whose purity
OF motive and integrity of character it does moi
itself possess and cannot aspire to, are viewed
with the utmost contempt. Upon its course the
Democratic press of the country and the People
have set their seal of cond, mnation.
Mr. Henshaw is well and most favcrably
known to the people of New England as long
tried and faithful public servant; as a sraf@y
man OF enlarged and liberal views, and as a
man of sPo'less integrity. He is looked uron
as one OF The brightest ornaments of New Eng
land Democracy His accession to The Cabinet
must be most valuable, and il affords another
evidence, on The part OF President Tyler, of his
determination TO take such men and TO pursue
that course which shall best promote the inte
rests and welfare of the country The popu
lariy OF The President is daily increasing. and
he is becoming more and more deeply fixed in
the hearts of the People. His visit to the North
was highly gratifying to them, and their of, r
lngs and tributes of respect were those of CRATE
ful hearts to their cherished chiefiain. His
speeches, especially that TO the Revolutionary
Heroes, were of surprising beauty.
Indeed, the course Of President TYLER. view
ing IT free from prejudice, one cannot but adj
mire. When he stood boldly up as the de-
fender of the Constitutions, and crushed forever
the attempts to infringe upoa its princ5es.
amid the Teachery of friends and the opposi |
ton OF enemies, he cvinced an energy and firm !
ness and sacrificing spirit worthy the DAYS of
Roman patriotism in the history of the past. |
IN all times OF political excitement and warm
partisan spirit, the wise and the good have not
been without their calumuiarors. SO it wa,
with Washington and Jefferson, and the heroes |
D the Revolution but the calm and unbiased |
judgment of posterly has awarded to them the |
highest places in their counlry's glory. And so
will postery award to John Tyler that fame
lis deeds and his patriotism so richly merit.
when those who now Willy his acts shall have
sunk 10 nothngness and have been forgotten.
The news of most of the recent elections
which have been received, are most cheering
md augur well for The prospects of President
Tyler and his Administration. The Democra-
y this way are in high spirits, and are prerar-
ne to enter the coming Presidential campaign
With vieor and spirit More anon.
ours, &c,
WALpoLE.
Loss At New ORLEANs-The Bulletin of the Dist