The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-29
THE PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA.

A friend has called our attention to an article
under the head "Tyerism," introduced day or
two since in that paper as editorial, Lut which
should, we think, have appeared as comma
nication from Charlie Brown, Esq. We do
not accuse this gentleman Of being The author
positively, for we have no proof of the fact.
But smells Of Charlie. qs one . sew: -:
that contained in the following advertisement,
which we clip this morning from the Globe
Here it is headed ''Situalion Wanted"
SITUATION WANTEp-A gentleman who has been
several years connected with the press and more re-
Gently with leading Democratic paper in the West,
IS anxious to obtain situation as editor Of De-
mocratic paper with a stated annual salary A mod
crate compensation would secure his services; and
he is quite that he would be able to give salts
faction to all thoroughgopg Democrats, however radi-
cal their views. lie would prefer situation in a
slave State but would not object to going to any
xJReference Gf by letter. post paid may be made
to John c. Riyes, at the Globe office, who will give
information Of the address of the applicant.
Jan. %.
Now, we recommend that this gentleman be
substituted at once in the place Of the author OF
"Tylerism," as editor OF the nsylvanian
The Globe does not want the young genll, man,
who, we presume, was too radical for the pro-
prietors the paper out West because when
the Chevalier pulls out his "Orlands," he is
fully competent himself, unaded and unterrifed,
to make the fur fly. The young gentleman
who wants the Situation" "is quite sure
that be would give satisfaction to all tho
roughgoing Democrats, however radical
their rieus." We do not say positively that the
"Tylerlsm" arlice is Charles bantling, bu, its
odor certainly conveys an impression to the
sense that il comes from one who is hardmoney-
ish-Bentonish-anli Republcan--anti-D Demo
Gratis being appointed to Office, and against the
Treaty. BY the way, talking about the Treaty.
we present for the consideration of The author
Of " Tylerism," the following piece of new,
from the lntelligencer of this morning. The
Chevalier Bair has neither heard yet Of it nor
The meeting in New York.
MAINE AND THE BOUNDARY TREATY.
From the kennebec Journal we learn that a ioin,
committee Of twelve Members Of the Legislature of
Maine having been appointed to consider the subject
Of the Boundary Treaty six of the twelve member,
made an elaborate report upon IT, in which the Adj
mnistraton (but especially Mr. Webster) is censur-
ed Tor negotiating such Treaty, and the Main.
Nonm'-s'oners' roughly handled FOR their agency
IN relation To IT, Those members who dssened from
the report had no opportunity TO present a counter
report they did not the report which was made
until Monday night OF last week and most of tbep,
not Till Tuesday, few minutes before it wa. nrc
sented in the Senate. This is at least a novel mode
Of doing business. II is satisfactory TO learn hove
yer, that in the House of Representatives tho same
report being brought 10, asrected by 70 votes to "a
This we presume settles the question. The
Democratic Legislature, of Maine, has mega
uved the onfi-Treaty report by more than two
10 one. We hope now that the President and
his unanimous Cabinet, the Wing and Demo
cratic Commissioners from Maine, the United
States Senate by a vote of more than 2. 3ds. the
House oil Representatives by a vote of 3-4rbs of
Its members, and sloths of the people, have a,
last settled the propn ty and popularity of tho
Treaty on Democratic usage and principles.
But says the Pennsylvania:
We deny that John Tyler has, during his admini.-
trston, shown disposition to supper, the prinoipl.