The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-06
COMMUNICATED.
IVUMNUNIO"''"
ELECTION IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

No Iule interest is felt at This time in The APP
preaching elections in the Granite State. My
information is such as leads me 10 infer that GER
tain youthful politicians, having more ambition
,han principle or sagacity, have set themselves
IN as leaders and diciators of the old Repub-
can party, and are now stirling 10 crowd the
saunch veterans OF the party out of the ranks.
In order 10 accomplish this purpose they seem
TO have introduced certain new creeds or tests,
having nothing TO do with The genuine prnci-
pies of Republicanism; and are endeavoring TO
remove "the old land marks, and to set upcer-
tain new tangled notions, which they know TO
be obnoxious to The ld-fashioled Republicans,
as the future principl S of the party.
These young gentlemen seemto have "reck-
oned without their host; y they have gone far
enough TO rouse the old veterans, who were re-
posing upon their laurels, and these last have
taken the fed with all The vigG and resolution
Of their younger days.
The late New York papers c'ntain the &C.
counts of Mass Convention, held at Concord
on The 18th by the old Republicans, who have
made an exposition of their prinipes, and have
nominated their candidates for the ensuing cleo
ton.
The candidate for Governor is Col White,
of Lancaster; Tor Congress their candidates
are all well known, and welI-lIi,d Republicans
of the old school, who are not wiling TO be push
I'd aside by beardles, boys, ''who were new
ling and pukng in their nurses arms" when the
h., nf - IA,
der the lead of those men whom they now seek
to prescribe aud drive into obscuray.
Among them recognise the name of Hon.
Abner Greenleaf, of Portsmouth, for a long
time the editor Of the New Hampshire Gazette,
and the in innate friend and associate of Senator
Woodbury..
The "new lights in New Hamp shire demo
inmate these old war-worn Republicans 'ihe
friends of Tyler" and ''lhe Tyler party"
do not know what national p,litrs have to
do with the present movement in New Hamp-
shire but | do know that the oil Repub l.
cans OF the Granite State have great attach
ment for the oId-fashioned Republranism aud
State Right, principles of John Tyler-ev-
dences of which Partially, if | mistake not,
he has repeatedly received since tie first Bank
Veto. There is a natural Affinity between
them they belong TO the same school of Jeffer-
sonian Republcanis.n they reject all the new
tests, which designing ind unprnciped dema-
gogues seek 10 introduce; and are alike de-
srous TO maint,in the ancient landmarks of orr
ginai Republcanism. /, is natural, there
60 '"a' tue stauucn Old u arnhlicaus e New
Hampshire shall become, in iacl the friends Of
Mr.. Tyler; they must be so, unless one or the
other change. and of This there is no prospect or
probability.
However this may b., | hope it will be
borne in mind, after the election is over, that
before ii took place, the present action of this
respectable body Of Republicans was de jig
mated "Tyer" movement; let us wait for
the result, and then see ho v far the enemies of
both are willing TO admit the truth Of this state
ment
A TYLER Man,