The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-02
PRINTER TO HOUSE OF REPREsENTA-
TIVFS

The Madisonian Of the 7h inst introduces this sub
lect IN singular connection. The Globe, some lime
IN October last called upon the organ of Mr. TYLER
and his Administration, 10 say whether they will
ABIDE by The decision of the National Convention of
the Democracy, called to assemble al Baltimore in
May next, aud support its nominations On the 18th
inst, the Madsonian states the que stiop and heads
article, " AN ANSWER" but proceeds instead of
giving ansirer TO discourse about the printing of
the House Of Representatives. We gathered from
it, that MIR. Tyler will not support the nominee of
the Convention, II the Editor of the Globe gets the
printing Of the House But if Mr.. Kendall, who has
been twice recommended for the printing by the
Madisonian, and has thrice recommended Mr.. TYLER
TO the consideration Of the Convention for the Presi-
dency, is elected printer, Mr.. Tyler will then say
whether he will support the nominee Of the Conven-
ton. These mutual recommendations SAVIOUR too
much Of bargaining to be agreeable TO the Democratic
party and when II is recollected that MIR Kendall
has differed with the editor Of the Globe and nearly
every other Democratic editor in the Union with re-.
gard to Mr.. Tyers professions, we confess that his
now becoming candidate for the printing under the
apparent auspices OF that gentleman, looks little
suspicious, especially when he is also endorsed by
Shadrack Penn, who left here few days ago for
Washington city, TO become, il is supposed partner
Of MIR. Kendall in the business.
Such friends as Tyler and Penn will go far towards
running any man with the Democratic pary.--.uis-
souiian
The Missourian is, we believe, the only De
mocralc paper in the u. S. in favor of the cleo
ton Of the editor of the Globe. Speaking of
" bargains" what can the editor say to the fol
lowing:
}. DUDLEY'S STATEMENT.
}. Dudley, Esq, Senator, from Franklin and
Owen counties, being called upon, made the fol-
lowisg statement on the floor Of the Senate One
day, in January, 1926, +. p. Blair came into
the Senate Chamber, seated himself near me- and
inquired my opinion on the resolution passed request
ing our members Of Congress to vote for General
Jackson as President Of the United States Mr. b.
desired that would write letters requesting the mem
bers and particularly ID. White from this district, to
consult with Mr.. Clay and vote as he might desire
10 this objected, and gave my reasons therefor
MIR. b. appeared surprised that should raise any
objections, particularly was opposed to the reso-
lutions He said that a number Of members of both
houses, who voted for the resolutions, had written
such letters and that could do il with more propr-
ETY. lie said if Mr.. White could be induced to
vote Tor Mr. Adams he would obtain the of Ken
lucky and with it the votes of most Of the Western
States, which would elect him, in which case Mr..
Clay would obtain the appointment of Secretary Of
State then inquired how that fact had been as
cerained' His answer was that letters had been re-
ceiyed from gentlemen of undoubted veracity at
Washington city, containing such information that |
might rely with confidence on that statement. | re-
Piled that, although was opposed to the resolutions,
had no doubt they contained the truth, and there
fore could not say one word to induce our members
Of Congress to believe otherwise. further protest
ed against Mr.. Clays accepting any Office under Mr.
Adams, whom considered Federaiist of the Bosto n
stamp in 1898 and 1900, and ard an enemy
OF the West you have il as my opinion that if they
were united, they would sink together"