The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-24
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
NAsHyiLLE, Tenn, Feb. ID, l543.


Mn. EDITOR: Have you lunatic asylum in the
District of Columbia If you have, would ad-
wise you to select cell as possible for your
friend of the Globe for believe in this part Of the
world, he is going deranged. If he really sane in
mind and body, what can he by pursuing a
course so unjust and violent in his rabid donuncia-
tons of Mr.. Tyler One day he denounces him for
retaining in Office Mr. Webster and Others, and on
another we see him ready to proclaim any Democrat
renegade" who would accept an Office under his
Administration. If Mr.. Tyler confers an appoint
meni on one of his own friends, he is charged with
| being "apostate," trimmer" sc. IL he APP
PORTS Wing, the Globe says he is combining with
the opponents Of the Democratic party and if he ap-
points Democrat, the poor fellow who might be so
unfortunate is denounced as a renegade" and this
seli-syled apostle of Democratic principles would
take the responsibility of reading him out of the De-
mocratic party Can the man possibly believe his
course is approved by the Democracy of the country
or it to crafty personal feelings of animosity
that he takes this manner Of seeking revenge II all
Democrats are "renegades," who would accept an
Office under Mr. Tyler, why will not the same as
serton apply to those who already hold office Gen
Armstrong our efficient postmaster, is Democrat,
and many more who advocate doctrines Of the same
stamp holding situations under the Administra-
hon while thousands are the list Of applicants
Yet, am sorry to say, of these (eaving the
"renegades" out Of the question: as ultra against
the President as the Globe. But Mr.. TYLER has act
ed in a manner that will ever endear him in the
hearts Of all those who estimate the true char acter
of an honest man. The politicians may be against
l. -, ,k,o
forth, from time to time, their hearty approval Of his
Independent Frustrated and defeated as they
were, he inspired them with new life, in dealing
death blow TO the monster, which, but for his timely
interference, would have held them in subsection for
years; and yet Of the base ungrateful leaders
Of this party, which he rescued in its last struggles
have combined with their worst enemies in denounc-
ing any measure whatever might be its benefit to the
country, il through him il originated The motto is
he must be headed and the ultras of both parties
will allow Of his TO come fairly before
the People as long as they believed it would secure
him popularity. Every scheme Of his is denounced
long before it is proposed and some whom the
People have sent, not as their dictators, but
as their servants, to represent them in the
halls Of their country, have openly declared
they would vote Tor no measure that Mr.. Tyler
might propose The true interests Of the country
sacrificed to crafty the will Of partisan leaders,
They divided into factions, and with their eau.
cuses and packed conventions they are striving nigh,
and day not only to out-geperal Mr. Tyler but each
other. The party-wires laid down, reaching
from The Capitol to every city and village in the
country. They have their signal points, their ex-
presses, and secret committees and If man dare to
asser, his opinions freely, hs placed on the list Of
the doomed. He is an impracticable Democrat
he is a renegade. Mr.. Tyler can never expect JUS
tice from the leaders of either party He has used
every endeavor TO secure to the People prosperity
and happiness. But every effort has been frustrated
through their representatives. On them must rest
the responsibility, and Mr. Tyler must appeal direct
y to the People. He has the sympathy of thousands
of them now, and only a, their hands can he expec,
what he is Justly entitled to--their firm support
Let the facts be placed before them in correct light
and the ultra politicians of all parties will meet with
such rebuke will not easily be erased from their
remembrance.
TENNESSEE.