The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-05
Nem fork Correspondence.

Nrw YoRK, June 2, lS43.
am much gralGed by the Favorable notice
YOU have taken of my letter Of the 29h ultimo,
though am sensible it is overraed. The plea
sure | derive is heightened by the fact Of my
being personally unknown to you, which de-
prives your notice Of all suspicion ofhaltery.
1t has, therefore, the greater effect to cheer me
on in my only desire, which is not for ndoriety,
but to lend my public aid in disabusng the
minds Of your readers from any false colouring
which may have been given TO some ofOur most
interesting public concerns either by yrejudiced
parisans or from a want Of knowledge of exist
ing facts.
have the most entire confidence in the good
sense of my fellow citizens, and feel tnly salts
fed they seed nothing but knowledge of the
plain truth to induce them TO cast far hom them
The sophslry of parry feelings and join in to
sus tain the President aud his Admni lration, in
their able and wei meant exrrIons % manage
The Government upon the enlightened principles
of the purest and soundest Democracy.
Th,ice happy, indeed, is il for mankind that,
while we are obliged 10 admit the many imper-
fections of human nature, there is one principle
which an allwse Providence has so deeply i'm
planted in the human heart that it is never APP
pealrd 10 in vain. An innate sense Of justice
stands ever ready TO yield It's award in favor OF
s-Siohteous cause sustained. as it alwavs >
There needs, frr,ason and truth.
more than TO reach the public mind Win b'u's
statements OF facts, 10 insure riyht drcI non on
any subject Of general interest And, at this
particular moment, there is one aarng truth
which must snike home, very, fonibly, to all
reasonable minds, which is, that ttrir real inre-
rests have, for long time, been aeally sacri.
feed at The shrine Of party! And this, not
for the support or advancement of any
real principle, but merely 10 CRAFTY am
bilious leaders. What, for instance, are all the
endeavors that are now making, inview of the
next Presidential election, TO place some new
aspirant Of the Democratic party inthe Execu-
tive chair. Wan a saund patriot Of the true
Jehrrsonian school at lac head Of tie Govern
ment, surrounded by some Of the very abest
and purest men in the country as his Consttu-
iional advisers-with all our foreign and domes-
TIC affairs placed upon the most favor bic footing
what Is to be gained by throwing the whole
country into heated contest in no hope of Sc
curing real advantages, but on The contrary to
substitute high and heated party administra-
ton IN the place Of wise and indicate men of
The same political faith 2 This is question il
behooves every man calmly and seriously to pot
n frnC al L.
than any previous Administration ever had to
contend with, We have seen our present chief
and his advisers time ofunr arallrled difficulty
and embarrassment, bring order out of compare
tive chaos; and at the time when every thing has
been put in train for successful present and fu-
ure operation, Is IT wise is II prudent is il |
ust TO introduce new men either TO carry out
,lans with the reasons for which and their de |
ails they are wholly unacquainted, OF to change |
hese plans and embark in new ones, which, TO
ay the Il as', must necessarily be of doubtful
'oicy7 appeal to such Of my fellow citizens
: may honor these letters with perusal, whe-
her any new Adminisua ion whatever may
c their knowledge and talents) can, from the
cry nature Of the public business at this time,
D we'll subserve the public interests as those
'ho are now so sedulously employed in lis pre-
scution7 Let it not be said this argument
ould always preclude change-for il is well
nown that for some years 10 come, steadines.
purpose is Of primary importance to the sue
'ss Of any plan. There is no hope Of pros.
'rity in any thing else. And a change OF
en- must OF necessity produce change Of
easures, or the hazard Of those in ex-
fence, from a want Of the proper knowledge
their primo pies and details. II is not pretend
that every hing is perfect, but the basis is +
yht, and the tone of the Administration is thai
strict sympathy with the People, and
yh regard for sound pubic sentiment, hence b
y alteration can be made that may be indca '
either from that source or from experience,
th much more hope Of successful issue by =
e present than by any new Administration p
there another treaty to be made with Eng.
I'd Who so well qualified as President Ty.
to adjust the delicate matters hat remain TO n