The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-08
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE.


Il
respondent "Civis," or that | shall in anywise
cross his path We agree in principle, and can
fully confirm what he says about the Albany
Caucus.
think, however, he has made too serious a
matter Of 1.-THE must b some young, arden ,
and inexperienced politician, or he would have
known that what they most desi e, who got up
the meagre affair, is 10 have it written into no
tice. The men of sense in the country, from
wis nee have just returned, consider 1t de-
cided failure, as you will see, anon, from va.
rious sources.
You would be gratiiicd to find how well the
People in the country understand the present
state of the political drama which The managers
for Mr.. Van Buren, are endeavoring to get up
They think it deficient in The plot, and thai
IL will turn out farce | have heard name
given to il which is not inappropriate. 80 The
Stereotype Candidate for The Presidency, or
the attempt to climb up broken ladder"
II seems TO be fully understood that the time
has gone by when President making can be Ia
ken from the hands of the young and vi orous
democracy who are all for fair play. Mr.. Van
BURN they think has had his day and glory
enough, at all events he is not entitled to more
than fair chance with all the other good Dem
ocrats whose names are b fore the People.
"Toujours Perdux' is not to their taste, and
judging from what see in the Democratic prints
throughout the Union, they TOO favor choice
of Diet
twas source of great pleasure to me during
my travel to listen 10 The renewed confidence in
our institutions which has grown out Of the fact
that d President uithoM a party, if Of the true
faith and Of honest intentions, can administer
the Government as successfully as our present
worthy Chief Magistrate has dIne.
OF course | would be understood only to re-
fer TO tn Democracy when assure you that this
fact has had an Influence apart from politicians
by proiession) which has done much 10 open the
eyes Of many, who, up TO this time, had be-
lieved that "pdriy' was of primary mpor.
lance. But assure you that the People, who
are always honest in their views, have been
taught the lesson, from what they have recently
witnessed, that the trainers of our Government
were not men 10 do their work by halves, or 10
rely upon any man, or any set Of men, to insure
the happiness of the many millions, to which, in
their expanded views, they saw our population
must soon extend but that they framed a sys-
TEN OF government founded upon the immulable
principles of equal justice 10 all, so guarded by
checks and balances, that in honest hands il
would take care Of itself
The People have seen in President Tyler
Republican of the old school, who has pursued
the even tenor Of his way, regardless Of every
obstacle that powerful party could conjure up
to embarrass him in the honest and faithful dis
charge Of his duties aud that he has triumpbed
over all party Vaccinations unaided and unas.
sisted save by scrupulous regard to the Con-
stitution and an approving conscience.
Resisting with more than Roman ftmness
all attempts TO coerce him into measures against
his convictions OF right ty those who should
have aided TO sustain him, and who were thus
forced to resign from his Cabinet, it has been
seen that he has called around him the frs, ia
lent Of the country, without regard to any party
or sectional influence TO be gained by their Sc
lection, and that every department Of the Gov
eminent is administered in the most satisfactory
manner, and with the most happy results TO the
country and to the People
These things have presented our institutions
in new and interesting character, and have
created renewed confidence in their strength
and durability; so that while every credit is
yielded to The man for his honesty Of Purpose
and his sound principles, new problem is
solved, and they no longer fear that a lactious
majority Of both Houses of Congress or the
machinery Of party, can oyerru'e President in
the discharge # the high functions Of the Ex-
eculive chair.
The new views that have been thus opened
TO them, have caused them to scrutinize more
closely into the party machinery to which they
have heretofore rendered blind assent, and
there is a general determination to submit 10 it
no longer
The humiliation Of the Bank party, and the
successful resistance to every bad measure Of
an unprinciplcd Congress, through a resort to
the exercise Of the veto power by President
Tyler, has caused the people to look back with
increased admiration at the consummate wis.
dom Of heir revolutionary sires, who could see
so far in advance, hat the veto power might
prove the salvation Of the Republic, and bind
with an imperishsble laurel the brow Of the fret
President uithom a party.
have thus honestly attemptedto give the sen
ti,nents very prevalent throughout the interior OF
this State, where all but he household troops
of Mr. Van Buren,, are in favor Of fair and
honorable competition for the next Presidential
nomination, the choice TO be submitted to
general convention in May, ls44, upon the dis
trict system. The young and vigorous in the
country express themselves without reserve in
this matter, and am pleas TO find il is equal.
y among that class tn general theme of CONVEX
sation in the city.
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