The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-02-14


Robert Tyler Esq, and Irish Repeal 7ho"ks Of is<
hssA IN .sip Yo,k--No nocs--Ccun -v~f'ai-IAs
,oeafhsg-sisig hias Thsssres- Charles keaa and ~
len 7fee--1he -Boroy- Young Haaaes'
&c., &c.
see II stated in the newspapers that hoBERr ~
LER Esq, the able and talented Of the President,
ON Monday night last, addressed an Irish Repeal
meeting in your city, and loudly cheere BY the
gallant and heroic sons of Ireland. The friends OF
Ireland and Of the Irish Repeal bill in this city are
very much gratiied to know that gentleman SO DIS
guished for talent Of The highest order az Mr. Tyler
confessedy is, is found among those who are ready
to do something to aid The cause OF Irish emsncpa-
tion aud TO redress tho accumulated wrongs oil poor
bleeding, suffering, and oppressed Ireland
In learning, however, that Mr. Robert Tyler has
had the magnanimity aud boldness to espouse theii
cause, the Irish population Of New York have not
been ppoined, for they expected, and had right
TO expect much Of the worthy son OF an illuslroS
SIRE who has during the whole period Of his life been
alive TO the cause of Irishman, Irish liberty and
emancipation in Ireland.
AT the request OF many Irish citizens OF the city OF
New York-and do not doubt but that any lrishman
in the city who is worthy Of the of his country
if he were aware Of what am writing, would con
sur in the act--I present to MIR. Tyler their hearty
thanks for the evidence of generosity and philan-
thropy and humane zeal he has thus manifested in
their behalf, and in behalf Of their common country
Appreciation from source respectable and re-
sponsibe and warm-hearted, am most sure will be
| acceptable to Mr.. Robert Tyler.
Though a native American myself, aud bound to
do homage to no soil that Of my native land,
honor old Ireland for the genius, the learning the
eloquence, and the chiyalry o. her offspring.
do not know that have any thing new impor
tant to communicate. We are somewhat impatient
for the adjournment of Congress, and for the
that we do not expect any aid or releino peace
for the People till it closes its
The new Congress will undoubtedly do its duty
and unite in any practicable scheme that may be pre-
sented to relieve the American People.
1t is stated in the papers, tina, the Hon. MIR. Aus.
tin, of Boston, has been associated with Mr. Morri.
as Judge Advocate in investigating the case of the
"Somers"
The weather has moderated very much since yes
,erday; and the thermometer and barometer indicate
a thaw.
Sleighng is excellent, and crowds of vehicles
crowd and dash through Broadway. Some of them
are drawn by teams of six span of horses. This bu-
siness of sleighing is most uncomfortable che to
me but to the million it appears to be delight
full As long as the seighing lasts all other kinds OF
amusement will be allowed to go begging. TIE
Theatres but slightly attended during sleghing
time.
The Park opens on the LIST Of March, with Mr.
Charles Kean and Miss Ellen Tree, otherwise Mr.
and Mrs. Charles kean.
At present, the Bowery is the Legitimate" house
and is doing up Shakespeare and Bulwer, with James
Wallack, and John r. Scott Young Wallack is de.
cdedy of the most promising actors of the day.
The Bowery still keeps its prices down to IS cents
box, pit 10, gallery ~, Sc, &c.
The passage of the new Post Office law by the Sc
nate, is hailed with much satisfaction here.
Yours, sc.
NEcKAR IN NEW YoRK.