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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04

Berbaftun9 eines @auners.
Der beriidbti9te "perrp Warfb," ionft
Sliper 8au6man, elm Mit9lieo ieaer
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1843-07-04

Gr9c e5sn erbaltsn, einsn Gprratb Don
Or. Qsib'S mcLlsrfabrcnen
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

the personal vindication" Of Mr.. Tyler that
appeared in The Globe Of 1871, which we are
now republishing gratis. Well, the money was
paid during Mr.. Van Buren's administration,
and hence The Globe SAYS we assail Mr.. Van
Buren,! II the Globe had plundered the People
of '.fony" thousand dollars under General jack
sons administration, according TO the same
rule we would be assailing the old hero by
merely mentioning the fact, or rather recapltu-
laiing il, after it had been promulged by Amos
Kendall, General Jackson's highly esteemed
biographer
But who knows that Mr.. Van Buren, knep
that the Government was being thus plundered
during his administration We have since I'M
dersrood that the Globe got the money for print
ing the pamphlet, on the 3D. March, lS4l, the
day before Mr.. Van Buren, evacuated the city.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
THE GLOBES POSITION.

The Globe has substantially declared that if
Mr.. Tyler, Col. Johnson, Mr.. Calhoun, Mr..
Buchanan, or Gen. Cass should get the nom-
nation for the Presidency in 1914, it would be
equiv alent to second overthrow Of the Demo-
cratic party.
Ii has said Mr.. Tyler's name shall not be adj
mitled in the convention.
Ii has said that If any Democratic candidate
shall permit Mr.. Tyler's friends TO rally under
his banner in 1874, il will aud should cause the
Government to fall into the hands OF ultra
Federalism.
We believe that no Democratic press in the
union has yet endorsed the above position taken
by the Globe. If it be not approved by the
presses generally, then the Globe cannot be the
accredited organ of the party.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
Correspondence of the Madisonian.

ST. LOUIS, (Mo.) August IL, ls43.
In my last letter stated that possibly Lynde
Elliot, Of the Standard, would be expelled from
the Democratic Association; bot it was not at
tempted, the Bentonites having manifested a
particular anxiety that the Association should
be dissolved, in order that no more issues like
that of endorsing the Democracy of the Report
er should be tested therein. They were there
fore allowed to vote the dissolution Of the Asso-
citation and how many votes do you think were
cast by them TO dissolve body of about four
hundred men2 Why, Just fuentW Twenty
Bentonlan "hards" were permitted TO accom-
plish its destruction, just for the purpose of
seeing how ridiculous they could make them
selves in retaliation for the whipping they en-
dured few weeks since on the contemplate
Issues which they attempted to fastcn upon the
party.
From information received here last night
from Tennessee, it appears probable that the
Wings have carried that State. This is GER
tainy not 10 be wondered at, since the same
policy was adopted there by the Democrats that
was adopted in Ohio, New York, Massacho
setts, and elsewhere, by the Wings last year, in
puuing forward their strongest men to carry
Mr.. Clay over the track upon their shoulders
Every body knows that Gov. Polk was an ex-
elusive, par excellence, Van Buren, man, and
was looking to the nomination for the Vice Pre-
sidency, in case Mr.. Van Buren, were nominated
to the Presidency.
Ii was, in fact, believed to be a sort OF test OF
Tan Burenism in Tennessee-nothing doubt
ing that it was not more powerful than Claysm
Perhaps the Republicans of that State who pre-
fer Mr.. Tyler and his measures, 10 either Mr.
Clay or Mr.. Van Buren,, thought as their friends
elsewhere had not been properly treated by ex-
elusive Van Buren, men, after the victories were
won, it were best to lie upon their oars, or even
vote for Gov. Jones in preference to the exploded
party hacks of Mr. Van Buren,. A few DAYS will
determine these points--but am satisfied that
If Mr.. Polk is not beaten he has occasion TO b.
badly frightened. Under all the circumstances
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
MR.. CLAY AND THE BANK.

From the unfavorable result, Of the elections
generally, since the veto of the U. s. Bank, the
most inveterate advocate Of such an institution
must be entirely convinced that vast majority
of the People are opposed to it, and that any
candidate for the Presidency who is in favor Of
it must inevitably be defeated.
Such convictions arise in all rational minds
when it is granted land it must be granted) that
the strength Of MIR. Clay, "a an avowed Bank
candidate, ha, been tested in every State in
which an election has been held. There has
not, so far, been any split, any schism, on tn.
Viii side, q, at present constituted, that We
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
FOR THE MADIsONIAN.

eau remain silent no longer with the unpro-
voked attacks of the Globe upon the President
can see no good II would do were the Globe
right 10 his premises, and did the party take for
true all that mas been said; more particularly is
the Globe wrong to abuse the President, having
once lauded him TO the skies as you have album
dainty shown in some late numbers Of the Mad
isonan. How dare the Globe to read Demo.
cracts-ackpowledged Democrats, men who
have proved their faith by their works through
a whole lite-out of the church. and denounce
them for accepting office under President Ty-
Ter. What good can the Globe promise Mr..
Van Buren, or the party, by abusing such men
as Nelson, Henshaw, and others7 Is "rule or
RUM the motto of the Globe7 | hope not.
"Ruin" it may, by the course pursued, the pros
poets of Mr.. Van Buren-but "rule" it never
will, without their free consent, the unbought
Democracy Of this Union. J., for one, lift my veto
against This monstrous prelension Of the Globe.
| have once been the personal and political
friend Of the Globe editors ! have defended
the course of that paper, and the character of
its chiefmanager, against all manner of obloquy,
insult and ieproach. have been more than
once ready to incur personal danger to make it
appear, as il really was, nolo think the worthy
organ of great party but the Globe, not con-
tent any longer TO be the organ, assumes now,
in its own language in reference TO Mr.. Clay,
TO be the DrcrAToR of the party Not content
to express its orn preferences, il must needs
abuse others for expressing theirs. This is an
i-Democratic, and Wbig-ke. Democrats
WILL NOT SUBMIT TO I'll The Globe, | have
often said, was the ablest paper in America
rightly managed, with haf the prudence the
Enquirer is, it would subserve the great cause
Of human liberty TO an incalculable extent
abused by the Wings, it had the confidence OF
its party; its editor, denounced, traduced and
vili6ed, found an advocate everywhere. This
was when Democrats were not abused by the
Globe. What it will be in future may be seen
by the signs of the times-success intoxicates
fear the editors are drunk-reserye then
should, their weapons, as Mr.. Kendall has well
said, for the Wigs. This will give them a
plenty to do Let, | beseech them, the presi-
dent alone if they cannot prefer him TO Others.
let others prefer him if they choose. The Pre-
sident has right to expect a division at least OF
Democratic sentiment in hisIfavor,j and Demo.
Gratis would be truly ungrateful were they not
to animate him by their confidence and support,
in the noble course he has pursued to save the
Constitution they so dearly love from the ra-
wages Of worse than Vandal barbarsm.
This is an emphatic Truth, when it is remem-
bcred how the President was encouraged and
appealed to by all the cherished recoIlectons Of
his past life, lin the Democratic press of the
country,) to veto the Bank bills, and do other
acts which none buta Democrat dare do. The
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
"BARGAIN AND SALE.n
From the Globe Of yesieyd

from The Cf0oe % yesuday
$50 in the case of General Jackson defeated by
the intrigue and bargains of the younger Adams No
man but Jackson was thought of to repair the wrong
suffered by the country in his person. The election
of any other Democrat, however respectable, would
have left the injury unatoned, the but poorly
indicated, and the people unsatisfed."
1t will be observed that Mr.. Clay's name is
not mentioned now in connection with the
above business, by Mr.. Blair.
We have. however, standing commentary
on Mr. Bair's honesty.
-. DUDLEY'S STATEMENT.
J. Dudley, Esq.,.a Senator, from Franklin and
Owen counties, bieng called upon, made the follow
ing statement on the floor Of the Senate One day.
in January, 1925, F. p. Blair came into the Senate
Chamber, seated himself me, and inquired my
opinion on the resolution passed requesting our mem
beers Of Congress to vote for General Jackson Pre-
sident OF the United States. Mr.. B. desired that
would write letters requesting the members and par
tcuIarly d. White from this district to consult with
Mr.. Clay and vote he might desire. To this OBJ
jected, and gave my reasons therefor. Mr.. b. APP
peared surprised that | should raise any objections
particularly as was opposed to the resolutions. He
said that number OF members OF both houses, who
voted for the resolutions, had written such letters
and that could do it with more propriety. He said
If Mr.. White could be induced to vote for Mr. Adams,
he would obtain the vote of Kentucky, and with it
the votes of most of the Western States, which
would elect him, in which Mr.. Clay would oh
tain the appointment of Secretary of State. then
inquired how that fact had been ascertained His
answer that letters had been received from gen.
tlemen of undoubted veracty, at Washington city,
containing such information that might rely with
confidence on that statement replied that although
was opposed to the resolutions had doubt they
contained the truth, and therefore l could not say
one word to induce our members of Congress TO be-
leye otherwise. | further protested against Mr..
Cay's accepting any Office under MIR. Adams, whom
considered FeJerast of the Boston stamp in 1873
and 1900, and thenceiorward an enemy Of the West
and gave it as my opinion that if they united
they would sink together"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

he was in no way the man whom the Demo-
cratic party should have run.
Nothing i, more fatal tban to suppose a man
aipdys strong because he was once strong ana
this view of The case will hold good wherever
Clayism or Van Buren, is brought fairly 10 the
test before the American People.
The country is heartily tired of both of them
They have been foryears almost the only watch
word of the politicians on both sides, and the
people begin 10 wish TO hear Of something else.
You will not wonder at this state of things
when you reflect upon the miserable cm-Arodt
policy of The Globe, and few of its reckless
echoes, but more especially the Liberal and
narrow contracted bearing Of the Richmond
Enquirer towards Mr.. Tyler.
II is well to bring these presses TO their pro
per senses, as certainly think they will be, Il
they regard the ominous teachings OF the times
The returns Of the election in Illinois are now
sufficiently received 10 show that six out of the
seven members of Congress are probably elect
ed by the Democrats. The Van Burensm o
Mr. Wentworth, of the Chicago Democrat
gave him a close run in his District, and hs
would have been defeated but for his liberia
bearing towards the Administration and il
friends. We wait patiently 10 see whether tha
spirit towards Mr. Tyler's friends will endur,
after the election. Mr. Hoge, in the Galens
District, is also probably elected, through the
aid Of the friends of the Administration, bu
not until after the Galena Sentinel hauled down
Mr.. Van Buren's name, and agreed TO do jus
tice TO Mr.. Tyler. Gen. Hardin, of Jackson
vile is probably the only Wing elected.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

have heard OF. In every State Mr.. Clay has
led the Wing forces with the u. s. Bank, and
unmeasured deDuncialion Of The President, IN
scribed on his banner. This cannot be denied
Aud what has been his fate 2 What is likely
TO be his fate2 Why, il is certain that Mr.
Clay will not, cannot, carry more than tee
States--snd perhaps only four. After having
the Wing party entirely in his own hands, with
not even the semblance of Wing competitor
for The Presidency TO lhwar his operations
such is the plain state Of the case, such the
grand result.
We know that many Of Mr.. Clay's friends
are so blindy attached TO him, that if every
State in The Union furnished indispulable evil
dence Of the impossibiliiy Of his success, and
equally as strong proof that another could sue
coed, we, they would not easily agree TO sup
port any other man.
But the question arises whether the whole
party will willingly be sacrificed in this manner2
This is the question. wbich.s TO be decided in the
next few months. Ii is supposed by some, on
what authority we know not, that Mr.. Clay will
soon issue an Address, abandoning or postpon-
ing the Bank measure. and otherwise seeking TO
conciate the Democratic party The only
probable reason for such supposilion that we
can discern is the fact that sihe Globe has en-
lirely ceased its hostility to Mr.. Clay, since j,
has taken oftnce at the refusal of the mass of
Democratic journals to follow its lead in assail-
ing the Administration of President Tyler.
NEW YORK-HER RESOURCES, &c.
HUNr's MAGAZINE, for the present month, con-
tains an interesting article on the resources of
this great State, portion Of which we transfer
to our columns with the hope of extending its
circulation.
CANALs.-The first idea of canal in New
York appears to have been started by Sir Hen
Without stopping to note the history and pro-
gress OF inland navigation, we must be content
with remarking, that an exploration Of the route
Of the Erie Canal was made, in 1908, by James
Geddes, under the auspices of legislative ap-
preparation Of ($600D sir hundred dollars
and that the work, commenced in 1917, was
completed in 1925.
The State (says the Magazine) has COM
pleted, up to the present year, an aggregate
length Of canals, navgable feeders, and slack
water navigation OF screen hundred and tpenty-
eight miles. The Erie canal is the main artery
to which all the other canals, owned by the
State, are tributary, except the Chanlplain
Canal.
The following canals are owned by the State,
and are navigable The length of each includes
side cuts and navigabe feeders:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
GOVERNOR PORTER.

The Warren Democratic Advocate has the fol-
lowing 1.-The Pennsylvania Of the 81 inst. say,
that Governor Porter has proved ,reacherous TO Mr.
Buchanan, and that Mr.. Buchanan and his friend,
repudiated themselves from all connexion with Por-
terism.
Both these assertions take the responsibility
OF saying, are base and unqualified falsehoods. We
have the means of knowing that Da5id H. Porter is,
and always has been, the warm aud irm friend OF
Mr.. Buchanan, and that not even respectable por-
ton Of Mr. Buohanan's friends are hostile 10 the Go,
ernor; the continued harpng and carpng Of lie
mis-nsmcd Democratic Union to the contrary not
wthstandng."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

We have no space for comments. We sim
ply exhibit tabular view of what single State
has done in single branch Of internal improve
ments, in quarter of century-withn the
life Of single generation.
POPULATION AND Wharf.-The progress OF
the population and wealth Of the State, for The
last half century, may be estimated by the fol-
lowing table, which, at a single view, exhibits
that of both the State and CITY:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
OFFICIAL.
NAVY ORDERS,

august l9--Lieut. T. J. Leb. detached from
the receiving ship at Philadelphia, and waiting
orders.
Commander +. Varnum, To command the re-
ceving ship at Philadelphia.
Lieut. r. A. Jones, detached from the receiv-
ing ship at Baltimore, and waiting orders.
Commander s. w. LIE Compt, TO command
the receiving ship at Baltimore.
Lieut.. VIM. Radford, 10 the Savannah.
Acting Boatswain John Hunter, order to the
Warren revoked and 10 the Savannah.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22
NOW WE UNDERSTAND HIM.

We have found out why the Globe charges
us with attacking Mr. Van Buren-but Mr..
Kendall is to blame for il, not us.
Our readers must remember that we made an
extract from Mr. Kendall's Expostor few
days ago, which stated that the Globe was
paid $l,5oo for printing 'prsonal vindica-
lion" of Major Barry, for WHICH the Govern
mept had no more right to be charged, than for
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-22

Thus, in the lapse of half century, we see
that the population and wealth Of the City Of
New York were almost equal to that of the en-
tire State in 1900
There are other tabular views in the article
from which we have quoted relating to canal
tolls, tonnage, &c. which we have not space
now to introduce or comment upon. We shall
endeavor TO renew the subject on a future occa-
sion.