The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28

ditlon 10 our circulation, 10 every prominent a"'
leading Democrat in the State whose name we
know, or shall hereafter learn. II MIR, ki'chie
pH wantonly assault US, we are ready 10 re-
celye his attack Mr.. X. adults that the pf'nei-
Plies of the President are patriotic and Republic
can. "No Bank-a Revenue Tarh-no Dis
tnbution--no Abolilionism-a strict CONSTRUCTOR"
of the Constitution, as by Jeferson-an eco
nomcal Administration Of the Government
aud Universal Suffrage with Universal Educa~
tionn Are these moi pure principles Does
he deny that the President is their honest repre-
sentative? Why then does he wantony ana
harshly attack President who has administer
ed through a terrific storm Of Two years, and
will administer through sunshine or II ever
comes) the Government on these principles
! As preliminary step 10 the preierment Of
his charges, Mr. X. thinks the President will be
led into abuse and error by his Cabinet. We
cannot know the future; but by analogy, The
future is sometimes foreshadowed in lhepas Has
the President yet been led into error? On the
contrary, has not Mr.. RS own heart exulted al
almost every point of his Administration =
Has not Mr.. Tyler's administration OF the Gov
eminent saved the Republican party trom It's
most dreaded and dreadful foes2
But to the work. Fist" Mr.. Tyler is in
dulging in extr. VACANT speculatons OF success z"
A reverend and a potent arguments SEN
tence elegantly concocted We hope it may
never be said OF Mr.. Tyler, that he is not alive
to the appreciation of his countrymen, and that
he does not rejoice TO be the recipient of their
distinguished: iavors. 1t is poor human nature,
Mr.. R.-it is poor human nature TO desire sue
cess in this world. All of us sinful mortals
have not the equanimiiy Of temper or the her
mit-like feeng-all of us unhappily are not SO
LOST 10 the natural aspirations Of The hesh-as the
senior editor of the Enquirer. He has no eY-
travagant speculatons of success" not he
Secondly The President has had The pa
uonage Of the Government employed for his
own ACKNOWLEDGMENT" Here is a question of
fact. There is and shall be no escape for US
OF Mr.. Richie. He has chosen to make this
wanlon and harsh assertion. He shall either
prore it, or we will insist that the People Of
Virginia shall know that Mr.. r. can sometimes
be inconsiderate, rash, harsh, and unjust. We
say (and defy CONTRADICTORY that the late Con-
sress has taken all the patronage, as far as i,
could, under the Constitution, legslate, from
the President. Contracts for supplies-printing
paper and twine-everything of this character,
is bid for in the open market and given to the
iowest bidder; and we shall challenge proof
of any instance TO the contrary-any instance
of favoriism or corruption. Now Mr.. r. may
refer to the chevalier Blair and the chevalier may
draw his A" Orlando" and refer to Mr.. Somebody
of the Pennsy is the way public
opinion is manufactured. This will not do We
deny 10 all these persons the right TO assert
away any genlleman's reputation. We chaI-
Ienge the proof
Thirdly. Mr.. Tyler, it seems, ''has purchased
votes by the brides of Office" We presume,
Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Blythe, Judge Bryan, Major
Barker, Mr. Wassen, and Mr.. Bouck, and
others, constituting long list Of the staunchest
Democrats of the land, were SO purchased. Ad-
mirabe men these three editors-who alone
have escaped the impurity of the times! We
deny that Mr.. Tyler has ever given an Office TO
secure votes for his election-and pe challenge
President has now many more enemies in Of
fee than friends.
But the gravest charges are preferred on the
authority of the Pennsylvania. This paper
declares that there was public meeting in Phi
ladelphia the other day, at which all the Gus
tom-house officers were preseut-'the present
Collector" Judge Blythe) &C., &c. This is
false MIR. X. has copied the article and pre-
ferred it in the form of grave charge against
the President. Certainly he is furnished with
some proof of its truth. We once more chal-
ienge the proof
One word of the Pennsylvania. We state,
on the authority of the Spirit of the Tines
a Democratic paper not friendly to this Admin
isirallon, that this pap,r Uhe Pennsylvanan)
has only about 400 subscribers-and further,
that it is partly owned by TWO federal lawyers,
and that its biuerest articles are, in part written
by Claymen. The Esprit of the Tlme,n has
at least fifteen times the circulation of the
Pennsylvania, in our opinion, and is incalcula-
bly, superior to in moral weight. If this be so,
here is another instance of practical amalga-
nation between Benton and Clay. Is Mr. II.
willing to fight under the union Of the bar-sinis-
ter and the Uar-dexter7 Again: the Pennsyl-
vanan declares land Mr.. II. quotes the para
graph that Stockton aud Porter purcL ased the
Trenton Emporium. VIII MIR. r. publish
Captain Stockton's letter of indignant denial
THE GLOBES WARNING.
mi