The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-07

friends nov know where to find both Mr.. Richie
and Mr.. Blair-snd they will profit by the eae thus
given. Letters from Indiana say that MIR. Iylers
friends in that State will not support MIR Whiteomb,
the Van Buren, candidate for Governor, under such
issues as the Enquirer has presented them Inc
Globe and Enquirer cannot fellowship MIR. Tyler and
the Republicans who supported him IN lo4o- On
no they Democrats they have no business IN
the Democratic party, with roiee in the National
Conyentionl Not they They all poor, delu-
ded, hard cider, coonskin nondescripts, with whom
they can very we'll dispense and carry idr Van Blu
rem over their heads in lS44, with all imaginable
ease Yes, indeed, the Democratic party in the
ma jory now in most Of the States, and MIR. Van Blu
rem and WE are the party-thereiore we can elect
him in 1874, without the aid Of any Harrison and
Tyler Democrats
J This is the kind Of reasoning used by these wise
men of Democracy, and il the strong man Of their
exclusive party is defeated 10 Indiana the Democra-
tic party elsewhere have thank the suicidal policy
Of the Enquirer the Globe and their especial friends
| for the result.
| Mr.. Tyler's friends are not pack Of tame sheep
driven into shambles, TO follow whatever leaders the
old wire-pulers Of Van Burensm may place before
the States merely for the qualification of being told
by the Globe and Enquirer that their fayorte candi-
date is very clever man, but they have business
| to think Of using his name in Convention in 1914
This state of things will not be borne any longer
and therefore it is that call your attention, in adj
vance, to the result of the election in Indiana. IL
Mr. Whitcomb is elected, he may thank bis stars for
| an extraordinary forbearance the part Of the
| friends Of the Administration.
] rejoice TO by the Boston Post that the Globe
and New Hampshire Patriot the only Democratic
papers of Massachusetts, that have denounced the
appointment of Mr.. Henshaw,-and the Bay State
Democratic the only one in Massachusetts that has
done the thing. 1t also presents long list Of
notices favorable and highly fatterng to Mr.. Hem
shaw from the numerous Democratic papers of New
England
Mr. Henshaw possesses a real Yankee industry,
great business habits ample experience and the most
energetic perseverance in all he undertakes-and is,
therefore, peculiarly fitted for the abors of post
like that in which he is placed The real editor
of the Bay State Democrat, George Bancroft Esq,
can see no fitness 10 Mr.yHcnsbaw for the Navy De-
partment, nor any Democracy about him, except in
mere profession
Now, cannot help. thinking MIR. Bancroft would
have looked upon Mr. Henshaw through different
glasses if he had not been under the fatal assurance
that he is to be Minister abroad, and follow in the
footsep. of Washington Irving in the event that he
works hard in securing Mr.. Van Burens election.
The Bay State Democrat and Mr. Bancroft as
well understood here as the Globe and Col Benton,
whose future prospects depend upon the reelection
of Mr. Van Buren,
The anti Van Buren, Democrats have lately taken
the alarm in this quarter-are wide awake, and have
gone to work with the most earnest and hearty de-
termination TO show the world, in 1874, that Mr. Van
Buren, is nothe Democratic party when Invested OF the
mantle Of Gen. Jackson's influence.
In the Southern Congressional District of Illinois,
the Van Buren, men held packed convention this
spring, and nominated Mr.. McClernand, Van Blu
rem MIR. Casey is the independent candidate
in opposition TO the regular nominee, and takes the
! stump for Johnson He will probably be elected
through the efforts of old Tecumseh's friends. who
in the majority.
At Gaena, the Tyler and Johnson have pur-
chased the Sentinel y and taken down the Of
Van Buren, in order to advocate that of Johnson, and
do "jusce TO Mr.. Tyler" At Chicago the friends Of
the Administration have established well conducted
paper, and run up the name Of Mr.. Tyler.
Here, in ST. Louis, the "Old School Democrat"
is the advocate OF Mr. Tyler, and has already obtain
ed wide circulation and is battling for the defence
Of the President and the ascendency of old School
Democracy, with much ability and to the
cause The Reporter will not wear the collar of the
Globe and the Globe clique in this State and is
tending for the organization of the National Convcn-
ton the broadest Democratic ground in order that
harmony may be the result OF its deliberations. 1t
has the majority Of the Democratic papers of Mis-
souri, with it, and the result will be astounding TO the
Globe and Enquirer before the spring of 1874.
/ ask you to mark this predicton-and, by way of
closing my already too long letter, will append the
notice for Johnson meeting, TO be holden in this
city three days hence, at which it is expected some
important developments will be made.
You shall hear from it in due time.
JOHNSON MEErrSo.-Thc Democratic friends Of
Richard Nj. Johnson requested TO meet at the
Court house, Saturday next, Goth instant, at eight
O'Clock, p. m. PunctuaI attendance is desirable,
business Of importance will be introduced at this
meeting. MANY DEMOCRATS