The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-30
Correspondence Of the Nadisonian.

the House Oh htptcstuthti'es, he leso't w Wv
odoas Cslsus system in the selection OF the severa
officers for the House, and more especially Of th'
election Of Blair q Rires as printers TO the House
has filled the friends Of the Administration in NH
quarter, with indignation and disgust.
After what the Globe has done the last year 10 dis
tract the Democratic party, having assailed Mr. Tyle
and all his friends with vruence than almost al
other presses in the Union, To see the Democi atis
members Of Congress come together, and witt
scarcly struggle from amy quarter endorse all The
nf, detractijn Of the President and his friends
is really beyond all endurance, and il mistake moi
the temper Of men around me as well as in Other
portions Of the Union the leaders Of this highland
| ed movement at Washington will find il SO before
the expiration Of the next year.
To endorse paper in this signal manner, that ha.
been assang the best of Democrats for the last year
that has been guilty of all manner Of corruption
and has already been signal instrument 10 the
overthrow Of this same party, is far more than the
friends Of moderation and sound government pos
sibly tolerate.
rejoice to see, by your paper of tie 7th Instant,
an exhortation TO the friends Of the Administration
to stand firm and look forward with confidence to a
favorable ending Of so miserable beginning. 1t is
highly important they should do so--and from this
time forward hope you will advocate an organiza-
ton in every State in the Union, OF those who are
determined TO oppose and resist the Caucus machi-
merry Of the worshippers Of the Globe and Mr. Van
Buren,.
We are all astounded at the tame submission Of
the friends of Mr. Calhoun and Col. Johnson. In
justice has been done them-it will be found, per.
hiatt .v hos tt.l L., nd
even now the Van Buren, members are writing
their friends here, that the Calhoun men surrendered
without a struggle, announced their intention 10
abandon the running of Mr.. Calhoun, and sued for
the tender of the olive branch by the Van Buren, side
Of the Housewife they (the Van Buren, men)
boast of not having given the Calhoun singh Off
Ger Of the House, and their determination not to trust
them until they have been longer tried upon their
surrender Of preferences.
This is pretty picture Of the chivalrous Calhoun
men Of the Southland confess that appearances
make me fear most isnobe surrender their
part, of the claims Of the great South Carolinan.
And has it come to this, then, that the District
question is 10 be given ups that Mr.. Van Buren,
is TO be the nominee Of the Baltimore Convention,
and the Globe the organ and dictator Of the great
Democratic party Of these United States God
forbid We say TO the arrangement-ED.
MAD.
The People have been surfeited with corruption
and the NAL administration Of their government
and if these repudated men Of l840 again to be
placed in power, and the defalcaons and corruptons
OF the late Administration again practsed upon them
the leaders will witness an uprising among the
People and condemnation Of the attempt TO
which the agtatons of 1870 were as mere rhipers.
large body of sterling Democrats voted for Gen.
Harrison and Mr. Tyler in 1870, knowing them TO
be tue Republicans Of the old school and when Mr..
Tyler vetoed the Bank bills and was repudiated by
the Clay Bank portion Of the triumphant party of
that year, they adhered to him, and, in 1912, united
again with the fallen portion Of The Democratic party
and made it everywhere victorious.
During the late elections they were constrained,
from the abuse Of the ultra portion of that party to
fold their arms and allow il TO fall back again into a
minority, when, the year before, i, had been victo-
rous.
Since the endorsement of the infamous Globe,
feel a firm confidence that the friends Of
PRESIDENT TYLER, who have been so out
rageousy ,illifed, and have seen their favorite
lingsgate slang Of that corrupt concern, will every
where take firm resolv, 10 wash their hands Of all
further efforts 10 harmonic with them, and de-
nounce the machinery, tOnyooioy and tyranny of IT.
responsible caucuses and packed conventions.
They cannot, and will not, under the circumstan-
ces, submit to the nomination Of Mr. Van Buren,, moi
that they have objection his person or hs poll
ties but that in accepting him they in danger oil
saddlng the country with another feeble and corrupt
Administration, growing out Of the despotic and un
principled control of such weights and influences a,
Col Benton and the Globe clique
President Tyler may be TO any indepen
dent action of his lriends--but 50 far as my know
ledge extends they are burning with inpatence to
see him enter the field the candidate of the anti
Bank and nti-Sub-Treasury party and if the sam,
sentiment is found to prevail in the several States o.
the Union verify believe il does with this class
Of men, who his friends 4hen let us 20 to work il
earnest
hope TO see the friends Of Mr. Tyler everywh n
manifest their wishes and intentions through tn,
Madisonan, and bestir themselves for speedy or
ganza'ion Ohio is already awake, and moving il
this direction, and will not New Jersey, Connecti
cut, aud other States, follow the example,
Illinois and Missouri will not be found wanting, i
friends will meet them elsewhere. We will ncyc
submit to the behcs,s of the Globe and Mr. Benton
knowing, as we do that Col Benton is already de
signated by large portion Of Mr.. Van Buren,
friends the of Mr.. Van Buren, in case h
could be elected. II is, therefore, perfectly certain
that every man who is averse TO the election Of Mr.
Benton in lS4S, will oppose Mr. Van Buren, ii
! 1914.
Don't fad, them my dear sir, 10 give us such ad
vice as the aspects of political affairs tho Cspito
, may warrant-for we assure you we are eager I,
engage in the second edition of the great campaign