The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-10

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syou are Il hbssty u make such di.position Of
III. - you may thiOk proper, and i due TO my
self JOHN TYLER
mathew Roberts, EAq., sisubenvle."
lie was written to vi time when his opinion on
the subject Of the u g. Bank exactly opposed 10
the party who had given him a nomination, bat he
shrunk not FROM avow ing bis sentiments he was
determined to take Office only with determination
10 act as his conscience dictated 10 him was rigbt
and his conduct since he became President Of The
United States proves conciusiseiy how bonorably he
has kept his determination. tChees.l
What Is our duty towards him who thus stands be-
tween the people and the yiruence of the Wing par
~ ? he who sustains the banner of Democracy
against the assaults and attacks Of Wing desnot,3
Are we 10 suffer him 10 lie sacrificed To Wing venom
or shall refuse 10 lift arms 10 ward of their
una anly blows? Ii we do | know nothing of the
Democracy Of New Jersey. (Cheers) Formerly
We estimated the purity OF a mans democracy by
the quantity Of Wing venom that was spowed out up
on hm Such was our standard relative TO old HEX
ory Such should now be our scale 10 nudge OF the
democracy Of John Tyler. (Cheers) He has
thrown himself and his acts upon tn unbiased lad
ent oil Tie American people, aud will abide by their
serdct. WIN you not respond TO him with thai no.
oieness OF spirit that has characterised The de-
mocracy Of New Jersey (Cheers) The people
VIII now and then speak out boldly and Determined
y. In 1874, Congress used to nominate the Presl-
dent but the )ple foresaw the danger of the prc
tee, and know ing that The price of Liberty was eter
nal vigilance, assembled convention of the citizen,
oil Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and Doby planted the
name OF Andrew Jackson on their banner They
were defeated the frs election; but when the next
term came, they rose in teir might and bestowed an
nun the highest honor in the gift Of freemen-
tCheers.) so they will rally round John Iy.
Ter; and |, for one, am determined 10 give him nv
assistance IN again filling the Presidential chair Of
dare say the Wings look upon this nights nro.
ceed'ngs with hate-they dare not look upon ,hem
win scorn, because they know too well what the de-
mocracy can do when put to the test There Is soma
squTming and houndering about few Wing remoy-
ais, but they made wry faces at the WholesaIa
| removals under Granger during whose term of oC
nee no less Than $500 Democrats were removed from
Office IL onesof these Wing pets was removed
petitions and circumstances were immediate
~ got up, and even the graye-stones were
plundercd 10 furnish names to Gil some Of them"
(Laughter) The ides Of March was coming. and
the PRESIDENT was determined there should be no
wait awhile, gentlemen of Providence" continued
on Inc lists Justice demands it of him, and in doing
so ne takes The best means Of proec ting the laws
and OF securing the perpetuity Of our glorious iostu
lions Inc mass OF the people have an innate love
oil liberty and OF country. They can say with the
Land of the forest and The rock.
or deep blue lake and mighty river.
Or mountains reared aloft to mock
The storms career, the Iightnngs shock
My own green land foreverr
Loud and continued cheernu)
One WORD more relative 10 the late treaty and 7
will conclude. The treaty of 1883, so far as reIa,,
10 ,he northern boundary, b furnished, from lime
10 ume cause Of angry Negotiations and not unire-
quenily threatened violence. Even during the adj
min'straton OF the venerable Jackson, under whose
ia'orapie auspices SO maiy and trying questions
were adjusted, this was left unsettled. President
yler has, however, succeeded in concluding treaty
which received the unanimous approval of The ,i
commissioners OF Maine aud Massachusetts it,
States alone Interested in the result and the con6r
nation by the United States Senate by the ALMOST
unprecede"ied vote OF 80 ayes against 9 NAYS
tCbeers) IN $ treaty alone, in my opinion woulJ
have been sufficient 10 have i'm nortalized The admn
istration OF John Tyler. II he has permitted ,lc
rights oil the States interested to be COMPROMISED ar
the honor oil the country 10 be tarnished he i, not
alone responsible for it. The States nv their src
c'ai commissioner, have consented 10 it-and The
great conservative power of the nation (he Senate
have rathed II. But, feow-crIzens this treaty &C.
cures 70 Us advantages which the King of the Neher.
.anus o'u not give General Jackson was unxos
TO have that award adopted but Maine reG,. ed 10
accedc, and the question thus remained unadius,ed
Under the providential adminstrali of John ~
Ter, from the indications already furnished. we have
no'hing 10 lear. He has passed the fiery ordeal and
mas proved himself equal 10 the emergency
hen, IN relation TO the veto, he was beset nv or
gained committees designed to lure him from the
pain oil duty, or force him into obedience TO Marty
o'cta'ion, he renamed firm and unmoyed like the
"'Jes'c Iehefiue IN the midst of the ocean lie
laughed at the sioim and deied the power of the ole
ments loud cheers.) There he stood. with one
Iapd ON The Constitution Of his countrs 10 shield II
from The rude assaults Of its enemes-vib H. otLcr
uPnted 10 heaven IN testimony of the reclittJe Of
s in,en''ons ehcalming, 90 shall esteem M, elort.
10 sustain The Institutions Of my country iLougL
perish, more honorable than TO win The annlau.e
men, py sacrihce Of my oath and my conscience
yeiselmen we can trust IN the purposes and prin.
oP,s ., 'ohn yer. In sustaining him will but
garry Out The sentiment Of the brave Bozzars who
N the language OF the poet calls upon his countr,
men to- 49, !
strike Till Dsspotsm expires
strike Tor your affairs and YOUR fires.
Sune ,of the green graves Of your sires
"od, and your native land ~
Colonel H'brlskie having finished his speecb ,bs
o'''ee appointed Tor that purpose reported re,o
uuons, winch we're read and UNANIMOUSLY adonted
ALnoSs Hsronr OF EUROPE, No. S, has been 70.
'eNeu oy fRAsek TAYLOR Of tins C IL. We anncpJ
he following notice from the New Yorl Co,,jrFonJ
Enquirer S'"'' e' 'nu
- ''hson Hi"ory Of Europe Hmpers sdiiion-Tbo
,'" number oil Tins invaluable Tepublicat,,p hcipg
he commence ment OF the second yol,,rna' ~ ,Is
n"on' y oui TINS morning and though we have 40
'i,en spoken OF the high character and great yoL,.
" "e work as 10 leave little necessity for saving
n,.s, To- s"e reception Of the present number ru.
minds US OF an incident connected viii, Tho No.
tarpers edition Of IT. so honorable 10 those onoino,
publishers and so handsome the part of The author
ha we embrace this opportunity TO mention i, toouI
eaders ny one OF the last steamers from En- yI,,,d
iafper brothers received a letter from Mr. Alnos
m the subject OF their American rcpubca,ian ahioI
nose gentlemen showed us some DAYS s,nce d,ringa
ying ss'' to their Office, and being struck viii ts
many tone and spirit, we requested permission 10
PUBLISH IT, The permission was accorded. and Ne
1--WE !, below. ""u w
The solici,ude Of the author 10 corrce, n;.t,Lo
nio which he seems to be convinced of bavrg fsII-
%, and his wish to be informed Of any other, on the
anne subject, in order TO their correction do.s Nm,