The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-09-04

Mr.. Clay thus closes MS Chamoeisoo'S 'P'
tie: t
And il affords me nexprsssibe pleasure to say to
YOU that il Ia my irm belief from all the signs OF no
times from ali tho causes now in operation ana IRON
aiI The information which derive from every quar-
ter of the Union, that great and glorious deliver
ance awaits US ; and that the People viii, IN 1874,
nobly vndicats their rights, and manifest anew ther
capacity for selfgosernment by trump" moIs ca..-
liant, more decisive, and, bore, more auspicious
Than that Of 1910. That accomplished, most OF inc
views Of public policy which you suggest will trust
be enforced, and shall once more behold our coun-
y S o sSs sss IN the
which leads TO greatness and grandeur
l am, WITH high respect,
Your friend and obt servant,
Messrs. Saml. Seibert, Thomas J. Early, James
Colhoun, and Geo. A. Madeira"
Mr.. Clay is inexpressibly pleased to say it is
his firm belief" from " the signs OF the times"
.slhe causes now in operation" and the In
formation he derives from every quarter OF the
Union, that great deliverance awaits u.s." (the
Bank party) and that they, (the Bank par'O
with Mr.. Clay at their head wi achieve "a
triumph more brillian, in 1874, than was achiev-
ed by Tip and Ty (an,i- Bank) in ls4O."
And what are the cheering "sgns" which
Mr. Clay sees in the "times2 2" His party only
carried Tennessee, Vermont, Delaware Rhode
Island, (by means Of SLAMM-DoRR-BLAIR,)
and perhaps Kenlucky-and elections have been
held in all the States since Mr.. Clay announced
his determination to have the veto clause strick-
en- from the Constitution. If this result has af-
forded him inexpressbe pleasure" the aspir-
ing politician will hardly envy him. The past
elections afford him no cheerir signs" No; he
is looking at the "times" to come, and fancy
paints the signs" which afford him mex.
pressible pleasure" He has read the Globe and
been deceived by it. He supposes the launls
and insults Of that print will drive into his ranks
all the Harrison and Tyler Democrats who ad-
hered to the Administration after the vetoes
and also that the immense number Of Demo
Gratis who supported Mr.. Van Buren, in 1870,
that have been ''run over rough-shod," and
dragged to the stake" by tina, print, for pre-
serving their consistency since ls4l, when they
applauded and defended the President for over
throwing the Monster, will never support MIR.
Van Buren, again, because they will believe the
Globe had his appreciation! Yes, Mr.. Clay is
satisfied that Mr.. Biair's inso, nee will suffice
10 prevent the Harrison and Tyler Democrats
t-cnvrnriUn, wncm he takes Tor granted will be
Mr.. Van Buren,, who gave, in 1910, the first
prestige Of Presid. initial success 10 the Wings
al the polls which they had ever experienced.
He thinks M. Van Buren, can be cas- ly over
thrown by the same weapons which vanquished
ham in lS40, and that the taste Of that victory
viii inspire his forces with energy. courage, and
confidence, in the coming contest. Nay, he is
convinced that if period were now put to the
reasonable operations Of his old friend and
connexion by marriage" il would be TOO late to
repair the injury already insidiously inflicted
and these are The "causes in operation"
But Mr.. Clay's shnguine temperament will
find a cold bath. Let him 10, k into all the De-
mocratic journals Of the Union and count upon
his fingers how many Of them have been in The
habit Of copying the Globes articles during the
last nine months. He can count them all on
his fingers. The Democrats who have been
accommodated by the Globe do not, and will
not, consider themselves thrust out of the party.
The editor OF the Globe himself is only man
aud not more Of a man or a Democrat either
than those he is running over rough-shodn and
dragging 10 the stake"
Mr.. Clay says his I" brilliant triumph in ls4i''
viii be more "auspicious than that of ls4O.,'
He will sign the Bank bi-he will have the Ian
fund distributed-he will assume the STATE
Debts-he will abolish the Veto power-he will
remove all the Democrats from office. He will
do wonders-if elected. Yes, he would lead US
10 greatness and grandeur !p'