The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.

NA" iVhA, 'aiNh : - lstS
II President Tyler could be lied out Of political
and moral existence the band of mercenary aud yoo.
bond assassins who are engaged in the bushes, Of
falsehood and traduetion would most assuredy eaec,
their objects, No fslsehood, no calumny, no deed
Of infamy, is too vile, too malicious or too eros, 10
be employed by his assailants. But like olL,,
wretohes whose employment i. defamation and -.
sassinaton, the trained band who seek his immoI,.
tion, override and orer-enact their parts, and sur
charge the chalce they would apply to his lips, TIN
they produce reaction, and elicit the worlds sb
horrence
short time since was accidentally thrown int,
the company of gentleman who held place a, u,s
original Cabnet-board Of Mr.. Tyler. / found hmm
engaged in reading one Of the ultra Wing paper, n
the day, which contained AN article il which Inc
President was denounced as an unprotected poln.
elan, and a destitute of all moral rectitud.
and, as the author OF the article was disposed 10 20
in the cause of the phrenoogy of the day, the whole
figure" he denied that President Tyler possessed ay
Of the TALENTS that deemed essential to the Office
he holds or to human greatness.
The ex-Cabnet officer cast aside the paper, with
evident marks Of Indignation and turning to Inc said
such attacks are ill-tmed injurious to the oppo,
ton, and mal-appropos, inasmuch as they lali,
VIGOROUSLY false, and ridiculous"
The gentleman then turned 10 me, and after as,
sorting that he the foe of the President passed.
most unqualified compliment to his great talent.
sound moral principles, and high Of honor
All this he did in all candor and yet he did No,
fail to condemn all of President Tyler's measures,
No man ever carried to the Office Of Chief Esecu
tive of he limited tat.S of
than those which possessed by John TYLER; no
man has ever united with his talents, a more re.
hned education In both, he is infinitely superior to
Mr. Clay; and, in nothing is he inferior his prede-
cessors. His devotion to his country ms moral
courage and excellence in all things have been fully
tried since he has been in Office. Had he been an
ordinary man, he woHld have finched amid many Of
the scenes that he has been called to encounter
And such man, such statesman and patriot, a
trained band of harPies are now seeking TO destroy
and, with him, to destroy an Administration which
since it commenced its career, has done more than
all others that have preceded it, to add TO the usre
of the American character. The efforts of the ban
dni, however, must and will prove unavang
The gross and outrageous assaults that have recent
ly been made on the President, and on the Admins.
to open the eyes of the People and they are now
evidently moving TO its defence In despite of the
contumely and revilings, and every art and machine.
ton of the bandits, the People determined to do
their duty, and defend the usrious individual whom
it pleased God and American freemen to place at
the head Of the Government If we all do our duty,
and il every man will rally around the standard Of
the People, We shall put the common enemy
of the nations happiness to route.
The city is destitute of news, and the distant press
furnishes nothing of consequence. The election IN
Connecticut soon takes place; and the Wings are
Boosting most Justify in advance as usual that they
may feel the severity Of defeat, disgraceful defeat,
the more pungently.
The coroners inquest on the body Of Corlis has
not yot been brought TO a close, 1t may and NAV
not, be closed to-day. 1t is rumored that black
man, who can make important disclosures, was ar.
rested last night, and will be examined to-day. OF
the truth or fasty of the report know nothing As
The investigation progresses, the nature and the char
acter OF the testimony becomes more and more
equivocal As large sums Of money are in the pos
session of persons who determined that the Hlur
derer shall escape, and perjury is a wholesale ar
Gle IN Tins CITY, is next TO certain that the
will escape "unwhipped Of justice" He is proba-
bly, half way across the Atlantic before this The
weather continues to be cold and chceress and wan
ter evnces no spositon to yield his sovereignty
Yours,
NEcEARK NEw YOIr.