The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-04
From ths Dayton Ohio Juis'"sa,-
"THERE ARE NONE SO BLIND AS THOSE
WHO WILL NOT SEE.n,


We perceive that some few OF the papers exelu-
siyely devoted 10 the denomination of Mr. Van bu
rem, scouting the idea that their extraordinary ei
forts in pressing that gentlemans claims has had any
thing TO do with or exerted any influence upon, the
result of the elections IN Georgia, North Carolina,
Ohio, Tennessee Pennsy lyania aud Marylan And
they also ieign 10 laugh at the opinion expressed by
others and endorsed by u.s. that the present national
Administration has, can, does and will continue 10
exert powerful, II not controlling influence upon
State elections.
"Therc are none SO blind as those who will not
see" If the Democratic ticket has been successful
in the several States above enumerated--States IN
which the especial friends of MIR. Van Buren, have
the most Jealous, and in which they have forced his
name and claims into the issue-who does not know,
that these gentlemen would have seized upon the fact
! as the most swift and conclusive evidence OF hIs
overwhelming popularity But, nOtc alas we must
not sllude to the matter And IL is equally unwel-
come 10 these gentlemen, for us TO concede any nfu
enco to the President But what are the facts in the
case In 1910, the Wings carried 20 out OF the 20
States, obtained large majority IN both branches oil
the National Legislature, and in nearly all OF the
State Legislatures, and elected their candidates for
| President and Vice President by hundred and
sixty thousand OF the popular vote John Tyler We
toed the Bank bills &c. &c, and this broke up the
Wing party. The Democratic press defended and
endorsed him and his acts--the great men and the
mighty men OF the party shouted hosannas, aud there
was none IN our ranks so selfish 10 withhold their
reverence. What was the consequence State ai-
ter State Immediately wheeled into the Democratic
line What, them Why, the Globe and such col
Jared presses always make haste to doiis bidding,
ianccd themselves strong enough 10 dispense with the
further aid of Mr.. Tyler, and thereupon commenced
abusing him, and echong back upon his devoted head
the stale and venomous partisan slang OF Clay and his
"wh,e Charities" What, them Why, in one short
year we hnd the States returning, ke the sow that
was washed to their wallowmg IN the mire y
Now, thereby hangs tale" The immodes,
forcing OF Mr.. Van Buren, upon the people, and the
uncalied for abuse OF Mr. Tyler is not only injurious,
but exceedingly unwise, uD ust and ungrateful All
that The friends of MIR. Tyler have asked for him is,
that he should be judged Gy his acts that if his is
were Republican, he should be treated as a Reputli-
can; and II Republican, that his rame should be
suffered to come before the National Convention on
the principles of "open sea and fair play"
1t IS folly for any man with his eyes open to deny
that the public mind Is greatly soured towards MIR.
Van Buren,, as the result Of the Wing ISLANDERS and
denuncaio OF 1910 And is equ5lly evident that
The existence OF those uniayorable impressions III the
minds OF the people viii not, and cannot be eradca-
ted IN time, SO not to endanger his should
he be the nominee OF the Convention. And it is not
only the existence of those prejudces which throws
a pail Of gloom over the canvass of 1910, should Mr..
w. b be The candidate, but the characte Of exclu-
siveness and seihshness which attaches TO many Of
those who are among the strongest advocates for his
nomination. stirs up jealousy and exctes suspicion in
the minds of many. Besides, the great mass of the
people are anxious 10 the questions which have
for long years agilated the country and unhnged It's
business relations, settled, that they may once more
ENJOY little quiet and repose. And they greatly
fear that Mr. Van Burens reelection al tins pecu-
liar crisis, would place him under the necessity OF
| pushing the var INTO Africa
! -Four ourselves we know we shall support Mr.. Van
Buren, with all our might il he obtain the nomination,
but he Is not our first choice, and DO not de-
sire his nomination, have right TO say so and 10
assign such reasons as force themselves upon US.
We are willing, nay anxious that the friends OF Mr..
van Buren should advocate his claims fairly, and
present his name before the Convention in the same
manner IN which the names of the other candidates
Will be presented. But, we protest in the name of
Democracy and the People, against forcing him upon
/ the party, by the deuunciaton Of other candidates
by cducusslng, by read ng out of the party" by
packed conventions and by resolutions addresses and
letters manufactured by ~ire-puers, 10 order
Some Of the NaH'Buren men, with the view of con-
ylncins US OF that genemans populartv that
the people erpeohe will get the nomination Well sup
pose they do We rather disposed 10 think he will
too! But Why do the people expect he will get the
nomination; simply because they see that those
politicians by trade, no possess and control the par
ty machinery, are lending all their energies 10 ac-
TINS, ne 'houtr ne tic man The people have been
tod, too, that New York, Pennsy lyania and Virgi
MA, are all good for MIR. Van Buren,. And this thew
say JIS inc matter beyond revocation or doubt
Now the truth IS that neither of these States are half
as sure Tor Mr. Van Buren, as New Jersey i, for John
| lyier, 10 whom these men will hardly concede a
Trend IN The whole Union The leading Democratic
paper m New jersey together with majority Of
me Democratic papers in that State have The name
OF Tyler at their msst heads aud are everywhere
known as Tyler papers. The leading Democratic pa
per IN New York has not the name Of Mr. Van Bu.
ren at lis mast head neither are majority of the
Democratic papers Of New York, Pennsylvania, and
Virginia IN favor Of Mr.. Van Burc.t nomination
Hence when We look at the reason. ,ehy the people
'Psd MT Van Buren's nomination. we find them
originating win clques and not with the people and
as false and visionary a. they will be found pefc,
ciou, aud ial1cious IN The trying hour
when our Van Buren, friends land that is our sd-
yce) shall consent TO deal fairly and literally with all
the candidates, we are pledged TO meet them more
than half way
LATER FROM BRAZIL.