The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04
From The Philadeluhia .Mero,u,.-


ne rennsylvanian is constantly talking of editors
ha r pileofs being appointed 10 office, and yet We
60 'nat It's proprietors Office hunler.
,l'e u"ie mat print was started 10 the present
ay. airy hah an ONCE IN the Custom House for no
ohef purpose IN The world than to grease the wheels
aud he has been sneakng about and ,eyoafing eyer
'inee uie present administration got into power To
get snug berth under John Tyler, but il would NOT
n Another point the Pennsy lvanian tries to make 10
te appointment by the President to Office of persons
rejected by the Senate. This simply foolish in the
clique that pays for the publication Of that print
! zen Jackson has repeatedly renominated and aD-
lPointed people who were rejected by the Senate
Mr.. Van Buren, himself has been Of those I" re-
eeied by the Senate" and ought therefore never 10
nave been put in office again. Nay more, Mr.. Van
buren, has been rejected PEOPLE, by 10 States
out OF 26 and yet the Pennsy looks upon him
as The only TT candidate for the Presidency and de-
cares before hand its opposition not only to President
Tyler, but to his assignee, and the other fapore
didates"
The Pennsylvania also publishes report Of a
speech of Mr.. Tyler, made at the time Of the
val of the deposiles when he opposed the Bank but
had some scrupes regards the constiilai0naiy of
the measures employed 10 put it down. Ii is bra
zen, shameless Jatsehood, however, say that John
iyier made the speech in defence Of the Bank orn
opposition to General Jackson Mr. Tyler has during
his whole political been the warmest sup
porter and eulogst of the Hero of New Orleans but
he differed with hip on that point, and if that rule
him out Of the Deliberate party, then must John
G. Calhoun equally be ruled out
But we can assure the Pennsy lvanian and its clique
OF oflce-seekers, cast-of federal ofice-holders
that they are not yet out of the woods that this
eXclusiveness, this want of tolerance this complete
sacrifice OF all private opinion to the opinion Of either
one man or one clique, which has been the grave of
every republic that has existed viii not do in
this country.
If the Democratic party be defeated at the next
election, the Globe, Pennsylvania, and other similar
prints and the who surround them viii be the
cause Off The Wings for the last sAx months have
had no better aes than these papers and ava cop
led them enough to fill their columns. ~
CHILD SAVED FROM DaowNlNc BY DoG.-At Gin
cnnat OH Thursday last as learn from the g En-
quirer," little girl apparently seven or eight years
of age, was playing with large brudied cur dog,
much above the ordinary size, throwing sticks iuto
the water, and watching the dog bring them shore.
Full of excitement with her amusements she ven
ured too the bank with object too great for
her puny strength and staggered with her exertons
o throw it into the water, she lost her balance and
ell in herself The dog, true to his affection for the
hid plunged in, grasped her by the clothes around
he waist, and without any apparent difficulty brought
out and deposited her safely upon the bank of the
canal, where her mother and sisters had arrived to
rescue her. but the dog had anticipated them. We
have often heard of such acts of the Newfoundland
breed of dogs but this is the first instance of the
gacity of the common that ever to