The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-16
Eom lhe .lmniem SsniinsI.

To w III. Cory, y Fisher, J. L. Na'uer, . hu's''
and w. +. Johnson, Esqrs.
From he .ins,ieai Sentinel
The leading article in the Pennsy lyanian OF Saiur-
day, under The caption Of the Tyler organization
purports TO give an account of dinner that was
given to Robert Tyler Saturday evening, the 29lh
Of July and not the 5th Of August, as the Penn
syyanan enormously states in which my name holds
quite conspicuous place. on which think proper to
offer few remarks. II is true was at the dinner by
invitation Of an old democratic friend and was very
unexpectedly called upon 10 preside, and after the
cloth had been removed and our Virginia President
toasted, Robert Tyler rofe, aud addressed the com
pany in the most eloquent and interesting speech mat
have listened to for long time he expatiaied upon
the true creed and principles OF Democracy as
taught in the Jehersonian school, and as laid down
in the celebrated Virginia Resolutions oil 10 ana y,
and urged, with great force and power the necessity
of resuscitang the Democracy OF The country, ana
bringing them back 10 the standard OF 9o ana re-
greet very much that the sapient editors NC oil The
Pennsy lvanian not present, for am sure they
would have been much edited and instructed, IN the
true Jeersonan doctrine, that they are totally Sno-
rant Of The Pennsylvania says " Tor Colonel
McCaraher we have no unkind feeling, but he must
excuse from Joining lIs giment !" tins Tie Col
most willingly does, for his regiment is composed
Of Democrats Of the Jeiiersonan school, dyed IN
the wool, and all Of the true war grit" and under
no circumstances old renegade Federasts be adj
mitled nor one who has edited Federal paper,
or established the Pennsy yanian to oppose the cleo
ton of General Jackson, and support Judge Mclean
and above all | never would consent to receive INTO
my honorable corps, any man who could debase HIM
self so much as to print during the election OF 2'
2S the infamous coffin handbllls agan. the great and
good Jackson, who does not support regular
nominations The editors, sc. of the Pennsy lvanlan
WILL therefore, perceive that their prospects OF be-
coming members of my regiment are utterly hope
less | would most respectfully suggest to them the
proprety of sticking TO their old corps, called SWISS
Guard for the editors, sc. proverbIa for lighting
in the service Of those who pay the best
The Pennsylvania goes on TO say, " we remember
him very well rs Of the most active opponents oil
General Jacksons administration, after The removal
of the deposltes, and, if mistake not, he has, IKE
Governor Porter, gone the rounds OF all the cand-
dates for the Presidency, before his organization I'M
der Captain Tyler" This is, from beginning to end,
unqualfedy false, It's lie, paIpable wicked he
! never did oppose General Jackson and dare them
TO the proof II had been of the most active
opponents Of General Jackson's admlnisir alton, is IT
all likely that should have continued IN iu com
munon and fellowship with the Democratic parry
from the time Of the removal OF the dePo-
sites, until the present day, frequently ac'ihg
as chairman OF my own ward. mat nave
my preference like most men, | freely admit,
but more clearly 10 define my position, "i state,
that in the summer Of Al, attended meeting OF
the friends of General LEWIS CAss, at which meet
ing IL resolved 10 address the dt ats,
IN relation to his being candidate for The fresi-
dency of the United States q was one of the commit
tee) and in due time received an able an ntere l.
ing reply, which has been published IN most oil The
papers Throughout the Union; that letter fully SAIL
he'd me that General CAss had not the remotest wish
to be a candidate for the high and responsible office
Of President Of the United States and III converse
ton with him after his return home, mentioned 10
him the light in which viewed his Paris letter, to
which he observed you are correct, and added, am
now in my own country and my friends can do with
they please. After the receipt OF The Gene
rails letter, and before his return, made up my mind
TO go for the talented and avorite son OF my own ma
tive Pennsy lyania, JAMES BUCHANAN, whose course
still advocate and support. Under these clrcum-
stances was appointed by the friends OF Mr.. Bu-
cHAsAN a de 'egate TO the Convention which met at
Harrisburg which, circumstan, es beyond my con
troll much regret, prevented me from attending. As
TO the remark that have joined the organlzat on
under Captain TYLER IL Is too absurd and ridiculous
TO require a single remark from me but If the i'm
maculate editors &C. OF the Pennsy lyanian, or am
OF the unprnclpled clique that hang on lis skirts, can
make any capital out Of what i AN now about
to say, they are welcome 10 do so. therefore
declare, that II is my most solemn CONJUNCTION
and belief that JoHS Tyler now and always
has been true and faithful disciple of the prln-
ciples and doctrines Of the immortal Jefferson, mat
he has and never will be rccreant TO the prln-
cipes-that since lac has been President under the
most appalling and trying circumstances, without a
party 10 support and cheer him on his way, with a
majority Of some 80 or 40 in the House, aud III or
more IN the Senate against him, yet IN thus fearful
and most trying situation, he with more than Roman
hrmness and devotion TO his country, placed himself
upon the rampant, Of the Constitution, trusting to God
and his country for support and time has shown that
he trusted not m vlin and the generous Democracy
Of the nation flew 10 his rescue, and our country was
delivered from the hands of the Fedcraists, aud -
now free, happy and indep, ndent and IT is my hon
st ard sincere belief that there is not another man
living who would have accomplished what John ~
Ter has under similar circumstances, and that no De
mocrat who loves his country and its institutions,
who has an American heart, canno, but feel grateful
to John Tyler for the great services he has rendered
bis country. II is strange most passing strange, that
the most trivial movements Of any portion OF Demo
Gratis who not IN the leading strings Of the Penn
sylyanan, and who dare 10 think and act for them.
selves, throws the editor, SC. into the most violent
paroxysm and conures up all sorts Of hobgobbllns,
raw heads and bloody bones, TO the dstempercd ina
ginaton Of the editors, Sc OF the Pcnnsy lvanian-
Surely the gentlemen are laboring under monomania,
and with due Difference ! would suggest 10 their
friends TO call IL jury Of the faculty To examine
their casc-the result Of which, have no doubt,
would be the recommendation Of a straight jacket
Your, &c,
l.