The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-17

We learn that there is now IN course oil PUP
LEGATION, aud nearly ready for the press, blog'
rapAy Of President Tyler, by a gentleman OF
this city. 1t is compiled from the most auIhen
tic sources, and will embrace all the principal
speeches of Mr. Tyler in the House OF Repre-
,entatiyes, and in the Senate, his addresses on
different occasions, and his most important EN-
ecutlve communications, as Governor oil VIZ
ginia and as Presid nj of the United States
embracing the period from his earliest life ~
to the close of the second session Of the 9Th
Congress.
Ii is not, however, a mere compllaton-a
mass Of speeches and documents thrown toge-
Their without connection or comment, as WORKS
of this description too frequently are. In ex-
planning the particular circumstance which
elected each speech, the author enters INTO
general exposition Of the diff rent questions
then agilated throug hou, the country; and IN
fact the work may be considered not only a com
pete and copious biography of Mr. Tyler, but a
useful and comprehensive review Of the political
affairs of the Union, during the period lie has
occupied place in The national councils.
That part of the work relating TO the early
portion Of Mr.. TyleT's brilliant career, founded
as il il on the most direct and authentic rtor-
nation, and embracing facts IN connt xIon with
his fret appearance in the political arena, not SO
gen, rally known as those attending his spbse-
quenl prom ntnt position, will be i'd, we doubt
not. with great interest by the Peol lie generally
and we can recommend il heartily to all who
wish TO lesra the details Of the lie and progress
/ of one who, at a comparatively early age, and
/ by his own unaided talent. has attained the
proud emnence he now occupies, as Chief Ma
! gIstrate OF this Union.
/ The author Is gentleman who e fine I'll MT
and we known learning and abilities, eminent
" qualify him for he task he has assumed and
with the great facilities he has possessed for Oh
tanning information, he can hardly fail to pro
duce most valuable and interesting work
Having been an eyewitness 10 the exciting
scenes Of the memorable Extra Session and th
one succeeding, and well-acquainted with th
secret springs which Produced the violent ac
ton Of the majority in Congress-wirh a min'
unswayed by prejudice and an Qua sii.als .
'rrncir extraordinary hostility to the President
and has placed 10 a tue light the character ant
motives Of that man whose chief political sir
was his scrupulous consistency-whoseg creates
political crime was his determination not Il
suffer himself to become tool in he hands o
/ designing and ambitious psrIisans.
! To the People gencraly-to politicians par
/ licuarly, and to the friend, Of the present AID
ministration especially, we shall recommend
this work, when published, as one which al
shouh read, which all will be pleased with whC
do read, and which none, unless blinded by pre-
JUDGE can read, without being convinced Of The
| injustice and cruelty with which Mr. Tyler hal
been pursued, and Of the madness of that uncon
Irol.ed spirit Of party zeal which has prompted
the unment,d Cbloquy cast upon himself and
his Administration.