The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-19
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.
New YoRK, June 17th, 1874,

New YoRK, June 18th, 1S43
The papers have given you the details Of the
Presidents visit in a manner much more salts
factory than they could have reached your read
ers through any agency of mine. have, there
fore, designedly avoided the subject Now
however, that he has left US, and all again is
quiet, il is not foreign TO the object | have in
view in writing these letters, 10 say a few words
on the effects which his short sojourn has I'M
doublcdly produced.
A reference 10 The Wing papers, ever since
the Presidential tour has been agreed upon,
will show that their deepest malghiry has been
excited. Wormwood and gall would they
gladly have infused into the whole matter, as
FAR as was I'm Their power. The decree had
gone forth. Mammon had issued the fat, and
the papers within his control lost no occasion Of
obeying orders, by every mean, contemplate,
pliful and .pitcfuI remark.
Happily for the human race, there are some
sion, il could not the gratitude Of the Peo-
pie. am free from inslnuatng that the olori-
Gus reception given 10 President Tyler in this
city, had any thing Of a partisan character. 1t
undoubtedly had not Sill assert, in the mos,
post We manner, u.at nevcrwas there more heart
felt reception gwen to any President or pubic
benefactor than the present occasion has called
forth. The honest hearts cf the People have
not forgotten, and never will they forget, that,
though il was the President who vetoed the
Wing monster, yet that President was John
Tyler, and but for him and his veto the very
demon, who can now only vent his petty ma
lice in pa'quinades from a well persion,d press,
would have regned triumphant having The
Gov, rnment and the industry Of the People un-
der his entire control.
This, say, again, the People have not for.
gotten, nor never will they forget il. Nor will
il ever cea.e to be remembered By those
whose game was broken up and destroyed by
the exercise Of the veto power. 1t is not in
this case, as in others q a mere disappointment
in political contest The question decided by
the vetoes, was not a mere question of public
policy far, far deeper laid the scheme Of the
money god which the velo,s overthrow. The
consequences thence resulting involved no less
than his utter and entire prosualion. "Hinc
lille lacbryme"
Bot ! commenced TO speak Of some 0f the
effects produced by the recent happy visit. and
one, at which ] greatly rejoice is, that the
people haze had an opportunity to exercise their
grateful feelings towards the President. They
are much better satisfied with lh,mselv, than
they have been. His coming among thea has
revived the feelings they bad on first hearing Of
/ The vetoes and 80 much Of The gratitude enter
/ tanned towards General Jackson was on account
Of hi similar acts against the monster, that il
brings Presidents Tyler and Jackson in that
! connection as holding very much the same rela
ton with their fellow citizens. All these are
plessurabIe sensations, aud cannot fail TO have
happy Influences, for, "gocd the more commu-
nicated, more abundant grows - and as TOO
great an estimate of the amount Of good PRO
duccd by the retoes cannot be made. il rejoice.
me much when see the matter brought home
more and more to the bosoms of the People.
Another very pleasant effect Of this wit ha,
been, the opportunity it has afforded TO bring
among us so many members Of the Cabinet
they have had 1t in their power TO commngle
with more Of our citizens Than could ever have
been made Known TO them, excep, on such an
occasion as the presents and so large portion
OF fraternal feeling enters inio The nature of our
political Institutions, that never DO we meet ON
public concern, that we do not experience
more or less Of that spnt. Besides, that
~ The present case knowing the object Of