The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-24
Correspondence Of tie Madisonian.
ItANDoLPH.


Your readers cannot have better idea OF the
real state of political feeling here, in Missouri,
than by reading the following extracts from the
political papers OF yesterday.
Their tone is exceedingly hitter and the Ian
guage hardly compatible with the character OF
the prin,s-neverlheless We call things by THEN
right names here, and when occasion requires,
do not mince language as much perhaps as IN
some other portions of The Union.
Here is the way Mr.. Penn, of the Reporter,
handles Mr. Elliott, of the Little Globe" the
Missouri Standard;
The insinuation made in the Standard, 10 our
trading with the British during the late war, is FL
thy libel, which never has been uttered except by
liar scoundre and potroon Pocket that Mr. Elliott
When have pushed desperadoes to the wall,
this libel has occasionally been resoIted to hereto
FORE but those who uttered it promptly brand
ed as liars and siaid branded Feel your forehead,
Mr. Elliott. II is there, and there il shall stick
1t is not by lying against that he make him
self consequential or respectable If he can assail
our avowed principles or opinions, he Is at full ber-
ty to do so but when he resorts to lying he will be
blunty told of it-Missouri Reporter
Here. follows reference TO the Tariff ques
lion, the STANDARD having very indiscreety init
advocating such monarchial policy. You will
bear in mind that the Standard has been sent
here by Benton and the Globe, to teach the real
Democracy and the Reporter, which isbranded
as traitorous print because ii will not 60 for
exclusive specie currency, very properly init
mates that most of the great living lights Of De-
mocracy will find themselves read out of the
church, ifthis sort of lest be applied 10 them.
| Il is also utely scandalous insinuste that Mr..
Van Buren, who voted for several tariff laws, Gen.
Jackson who voted for that of 1924 and Col Benton
who voted for that of 1928 known in some quarters
~ he bill Of Nominations" thereby favored the
policy of monafchists of Europe" The STANDARD
says -" That the very existence OF monarchy de-
ponds u on such policy, would appear b, self.
evident" II is certainly too Gen Jackson,
Mir Van Buren,, Col Benton, Mr. Buchanan, Sllas
Wright ond scores of other prominent Democ ais
Are they all 10 be read out of the church1 We hope
the Standard will not be too ngid-MssOuri r.
porter
politician, pretending to agree with his patty ia the
main, is pcrpetua'ly barpng some one discordant
Suing. The history Of every deserter proves this
fc'-Nissouri Standard.
Ay, and will prove it again in many instances, in
less than two years Every uiraisn is a discordant
striDg-and who the uiiras? Those who 20 for
the prostration Of all banks of issue who charge the
great body OF the party with violating the Federal
Constitution by creating banks who charge the De-
mocrats who voted for tariffs containing dscrimna-
tons for protection; with advocating the policy of
the m)narchlsts Of Europe, and denounce as trai-
tors all Democrats who do not concur with thsm-
The fellows are striving TO their design by be-
ing hrst TO cry stop thief but they will scarcely
succeed as Gen. Jackson, Van Buren,, Sas Wright,
Buchanan, Benton &C. among those who have
voted for moderate protection TO manufacturer though
The policy denounced as that Of the monarchsts Of
Europe At least nne-tenths Of the Democrats Of
the nation still the advocates Of sound local
banks, and handful Of greedy ofice-hunters will
only degrade themselves, by terming them deser-
tiers. Missouri Reporter.
From the above extracts, you will see some
thing Of the spirit manifested by the antagonist
papers engaged in the cause of Democracy
hereabouis, and Col b, nton and Mr.. Van Bu-
rem can new Withstand the effects Of the ioar
now 50 vigorously undertaken and carried on
by heir exclusive friends
You may consider il the dtath knell of Mr.
Van Buren's prospects Of success in this part OF
the Union, and he has no one to thank bot those
reckless spirits in this vicinity, who have sup
posed they could ride themselves into impor-
lance and popular favor upon Mr.. " BIS popu.
larty. How mistaken!
! ! cannot close without adding paper bullet
that passed between the Tyler editor of the O.
S. Democrat aud the Clay editor of the Repub
Iican on yesterday. manf,sts no especial de-
gree Of brotherIy feeling between these gentle-
men.
! Here is The attack and reply
| INroRThSr-We understand that extensive pre-
Paratiohs are on the carpet, in this city, for mass
! Tyler meeting II will come of as soon as an empt,
bogsbead can be procured for the purpose As The
leaders are anxious to have the hall filed the public
will be invited to sttend.-lNo Repub
"Au empty Hoe's-h,ad y WHY such an article
can be very readily procured We saw one which
belongs at the Republican Office rolled into gutter
last week, and we dare say they would willingly
give 1t TO any body who would cleanse 1t Of the mud
! o. s. Democrat
/ My previous letters will explain the alusion
10 the above extract, to the gufer-the mud.
&c, &c,
! We have no news Of interest on hand. but
are looking now, with much anxiety, to the
events Of the Bunker Hill Monument Celebra.
ton, and the safe return Of The President TO the
capital.
! Priniers-The St Louis Organ" referring n 4,
movement for far rates Of compensation among The
printers at Cincinnati says, "men who scrv, recn
lar apprenticeship to the printing business are moor
ly compensated for their service. when receiving on
ly Is cents per 1000 ems; 81 so per day. ii 70
quires less study and less brains TO become resnso
table physician or lawyer, than TO acquire even
passable acquaintance with the and mystery Of tho
printing business. We knew mn nov !, IL 80,
OF New York. who labored hard for Ave ve,r. ~
learn the art OF printing and could not succeed no
slerwaros studied medicine, and became one Of the