The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-14
From lhe kentucky Woman

IL Is Well known that while we have never denoun.
ced the present Administration OF the General Go.
vernment, We have not been IFS advocate. At one
time we thought the Democratic party owed Mr..
Tyler much for his yeioes which eHecuaily put
stop 10 the mad schemes Of n c Wing party, that
party ought TO take his Administration under its
pros ctioD and defend il against the assaults of tie
Wings. Had MIR. Tyler been content 10 throw him-
self upon our party and claim It's protection, we do
not doubt that he would have received it,
Although we have said nothing for him. we have
pulousy relrained from saying any thing denunciato
ny of him or his Administration. We have certainly
received some aid IN placing the Wings IN their pre-
sent PROSTATE condition from Mr.. Tyler and we shall
not turn round and abuse him because OF the aid thus
furnished. Our objections to Nr. Tyler's Admins
tration not inyeterate however, as to prevent
us from doing justice TO his friends, and we regret
that other duties have caused US TO overlook worthy
man SO long.
that week, we received from friend in Scott county,
a very graphic report of speech delivered the pre-
yious week at political gathering by Capt W.
Forbes, of Scott county. Capt Forbes has always
been sterling democrat, aud his intelligence, indus
try and perseverance has made him very useful
We therefore felt it to be act of duty to give
him word of appreciation in our paper, and was on
ly deferred at first by finding he now warm
supporter of the present administration. 1t IS to-
late to give the very handsome sketch OF his adj
dress furnished u.s. and must be content TO give a
very brief abstract OF it.
He briefly reviewed the Vaccinations of the Wings
during the campaign of 1910, and how completely
they had falsifed all their fair promises. His main
object TO show that the avowed principles Of the
young giant, WickIitfe Democratic, and for this
reason the Democrats ought to support him; at all
events they should choose the best of two evils at the
same time complimenting him for his manly indie
pendence in throwing the gauntlet Of defiance in the
very teeth Of Clay.
He dwet with some force upon the character of
Col Johnson; and closed by stating with truth and
effect that the policy of the present Administration
was clearly Democratic; that President Tyler de-
served the everlasting gratitude of the party, if not
their support for his patriotic and Roman-like firm
ness in saving the country from the fangs of the DOM
nant factions not only calculated to PROSTATE indiv
duas, but the utter prostitution of Government
Itself That, however the present generation might
appreciate the motives of President Tyler after gen
erations would, in his belief, venerate and
his name, and look to his Administration as of,
if not the-very brightest epoch in the history of the
American nation; that he one, did SO think and
SO believe and in pursuance Of that belief he gloried
in having The opportunity of publicly saying that he
cheeriully supported his Administration. He closed
his remarks amidst the deafening applause of the
sembled crowd.