The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-14
PRESIDENT TYLER IN NEW YORK.

PRESIDENT TYLER IN NEW YORK.
We devote much space to-day TO the interest
inc account taken from the Aurora, oil the PRE-
s,pENTs reception in New Yoik. The New
IvrA Asoia,u MUS SPEAKS Oh the receP'iop'
One Of the most magnificent receptions that ever
was given by the people of New York 10 Puonc
man, was extended yesterday to President John ~
ler on his arrival hese. We have seen and mingled
with the reception OF Laiayette-we have seen ana
mingled with the reception OF General JACKSON
and in fact have seen every pubic reception LOT
the last twenty yearsbut that extended to President
TYLER Yesterday far excels any similar event OF for
mer days The day was cool and beautiful, and pro-
badly full i,co hundred thousand human beings were
out in the streets, in the Battery, or on the water.
The Sun says:
The REcEprios.-After a calm reflection on the |
nature and extent of the reception given to the fres
dent of the United States, John Tyler, we frankly
confess that it was much more extensive than we
were prepared 10 witness Ascrbe it to respect for
the high Office individual popularity, or to curiosity
among the people to see the man--whicheVer you !
please-st the fac. cannot be denied that PRESIDENT
Tyler's reception in the commercial emporium was
equal to that of President Jackson-equal in display
and in the numbers who turned out, though perhaps
not equal in enthusasm--the latter could hardly be
expected, for who among all our great men could
call forth so much enthusiasm as Jackson'
Before the procession reached Fulton street, on It's
way up, our Extra Sun being distributed among
the crowd, with the speeches of the President and
those of the officers OF the city appointed to welcome
him. Such despatch as was performed at the sun
Office yesterday has seldom been equalled by the
newspaper press.
The New York Express says
THE HoNoRs TO THE PREsrpENT.-ln another pari
of our journal we give the details of the visit,
speeches, professions, sc. SC. called forth by the
visit Of the President to the city of New York They
show that the city poured fourth in mass without re-
ference to party prrudices or party preferences and
therefore there probably has been the greatest DIS
play ever before made in honor Of public man
From IL O'Clock A. Nj. to p. M. there was one con
tinued stream of population from the upper parts OF
the city to the Battery, and when Mr. Tyler landed
at Castle Garden there was on and IN the vicinity
of the Battery and the Bowling Green probably
10000 people. The military, and the cavalcade,
and the procession, nearly one hour and hall
passing Office but in these professions were but IN
very small part Of the immense multitude mus,
a crowd General Jackson himself could not draw,
General Harrison, the most popular of our late
Presidents, Mr. Tyler did draw
REVIEW OF THE GLOBES REVIEW.
Since the Globe, which has now become the
cherished organ of the little knot OF Destruc-
tves who acknowledge Mr.. Benton their
leader, failed TO create prejudice against the
treaty formed under this Administration, and
against the independent statesmen who voted
for its ratification in the Senate, in defiance of
the clustering threats of the Senator from Mis-
souri,; since it has failed 10 exact obedience
from the great Republican party, 10 its dema-
gogical behests, in reference to the prostra-
zion of the Government, that its Golfers may be
replenished, and its profligate favorites elevated
on the ruins Of their country since its inability
to exercise such an irresponsible control over
nation of freemen has become manifesto is
not strange that, IN fit Of desperation, and
while indirectly conciliating the friends of
MIR. Clay in the next Congress, il should charge
upon the Administration purposes never enter
tanned, and objects not in view, for the purpose
of inhaming the passions of its remaining add
herents against Chief Magistrate who has not
only succeeded in blasting the prospects of the
ultra wings, but most effectualy wthstood the
bul-like assaults Of the Missouri Senator
No means, however eyil,) are considered
unworthy of adoption by the Globe, which in
its opinion, Will tend TO secure its ultra
party objects. Its partisan fanalicism has alb
solutely led it to adopt and promulgate the hor-
rible Robespierrean doctrine that there should
be no fired and permanent laUs established
by The Government; and that euery PARTY
temporarily ia the ascendant, should be pri-
piieged 10 annihiidfe all the enaciuents of The
Legislature on record Such is the construc
ton we place upon its advocacy of " tickle party
legislation"-which we shall denounce To- the |
end of our days 1t unblushingly remarks:
But we desire most especially 10 call public at
tenton 10 these Porientous words" tickle party
legislation" What was the great end and object Of
our frequent elections-the limitation Of official
terms to two, four, and at most six years-but To
produce more direct and immediate responsibility
OF the rulers TO the people, and TO provide as far a.
possible, Tor the supremacy OF the public will within
the limitations of the COnstutioni In the United
States there are, and always will be- two great par
ties whose principles and policy are ever AT strife
As the one or the other attans the ascendency
legislation rorie accordingly 10 ai that policy and those
principles 10 rhioh natortiy Of the psois mar, ,,r,s
ed their Adhesion, BY The decisive aouy of ,ir s,,f
fages. This is great fundamental principlo of our
Government, whose aim was, and is alg avs To aaord
room for full and fair expression of the popular
feeling subjects affecting The rights and prosn.r
ty Of the people This is the great principle Of SELF
government, lying at the root Of all our insiitution
this Is the essence of all popular freedom and hi.
rs what the Madisonian stgmatzes as tickle
party legislation
We assume that the {" will of majority Of
the People," mentioned by the Globe, is de- ,
signed as a mere cant phrase-an insulting {
mockery-having, indeed, no reference what.
ever to the actual sentiments known TO be on q
lertained by the majority. WHEN Colet d,Her-
bos, of the bloody Reign of Terror murdered hi. Q
of innocent victims per day, he said /
the blood that ran through the streets was tho r
i essence of Democratic liberty" and was spil, a
in obedience TO the will of the majority Of Tho