The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29
Correspondence Of The uadisonian.

1
ST.. Lous, June II, 1913
Cya trouble In The Uis9sns'- WondelJai srenf-
meu ~ n.< 81. Louis Democratic Association
the yoansoa and Tyler, and Missouri Reporter men,
r,eoyis, orsy he Globe yaa- hard osoasy clique
" This city.
La a late letter | informed you that the cuqoe
of Van Buren, and Benton d,eiaiors here, VINO
manage the STANDARD" Tor tie Globe concern
AT Washington, were endeayong 10 force Inc
Democracy to go, not only to The very verge Oh
the precipice If radicalism, bat TO jump oil ana
break their necks in the bargain
Judge Bowlin's resolutions, introduced 'n'o
the association on The 7th Of lsi February, were
at last finally disposed OF 'his evening ana
thrown one side by handsome majority.
viii send YOU The particulars Of The proceedings
by iomonow's mail.
Judge Lawless had become so Disguised with
In rab,l radical, and anti democratic ehof's o'
the Gobe clique" a, the iasi meeting, that ne
was induced to send IN letter OF resignation 10
The soci ~, in which he conimen's up 'hei'
base and factious movements in The severes'
manner, and tells them some very unweicome
| truths.
| will send you the letter, and hope you WIN
| publish it, as il VIII serve 10 indicate The hfe-
brand that has been thrown Inio ihe parry Dy
| Col. Benton and the Globe, in Their endeay rs
10 force the people 10 submit TO caucus nomi-
| nation of Mr. Van Buren,, TO abandon The idea
of the dislr.ct system, and 10 bring on The Con
yention in 1913 The Judge is an eminent De-
mocrat of Missouri, and behind no man In Inc
S hate 10 legal and political r. puiahon.
After Judge Bowlins resolutions were thrown
aside. he then introduced a most audaiory re-
solution of Colonel Benlon, and after several
unsuccessful Efforts secure wore upon H.
one of the members off red one of four times lis
length in favor Of Dr.. Ii n, as an amendment
and soit OF salvo for the other when bob were
passed togr ther as g a tub thrown to the whalr"
Of suiie. But the Llnn resolut on entirely puts
10 shame he Ben on rulogy, as you Will see,
| and 1t W ii p,ove terrible annoyance 10 the
Ben'onites th' ough the State.
Before the meeting closed, resolution was
offered in favor OF Co Penn, the able aud dig
nif editor the Rrporer, and expressive o
the ntlre confidence o.. the i" A ,ociatiou," IN
the fidelity, tirmne-s, ami consistent democra
GU of that gentleman. The Globe nen here
had Denounced him a, traitor 10 his party, and
as no Democrat and his friends were Resolved
To have The sense Of tie meeting on that point
Messrs Bowlin and Col, op, osed IL; The sans
Mr. CJit who found h, way to tbi. State I
wear or two since from the city Of New York
and who might use lit,le more mod.siy Il
great advantage in matters Of such grave I'M
goLt 70 thase Xho have fpE,iI sf 10" ~ ,.,'
wears. And these men, with The ex-Posi Mas
ter aud his two sons, The satellites Of Montgo
mery Blair, and few hanger.-on Of these men
voted the editor of the Reporter out of The part,
as 40 Democrat! Whew Was there eve
such impotence and humbuggY 7
The vote, however, stood III for Mr.. Penn
aud "a against him which is looked upon a
glory enough for one day. BY tn, anti Globe snc
anil dictstion Democrats
Mr. COlt made an earnest ,hon TO include th,
; Globes branch editor, Mr.. Lynde Elliott, OF th,
q STANDARD" in the resolution but his voic,
was soon lost in the confusion and kissing tina
I
ed to take hi, seat and abandon the undertaking
wish Blair & Rives could have wiInesse,
the whole scene Of the evening" aud heard th,
loud aud long continued cheuing which fol
lowed the adoption of the resolution in sup
port Of Mr.. Penn and his course in The Report
or. ! am sure they would have taken som,
thought as to the policy Of furnishing any nor,
money for their broiher-in-law 10 throw away
upon their naughty Democrats OF benighfec
Missouri.
Messrs. Ciiitcnden and Graves have gone NJ
the Missouri river-and whether 10 arrange will
the Fayeue and Jefferson clique" the supple
ment to the " Treaty Of Ashland" the coming
year will decide.
The Old School Democrat, Of this evening
makes the following pertinent comment upon
the movement.
WHAT'S IN THE wIND1
We learn tina, the Hon. Thomas Il. Benton 90
jcurneJ some wr,ts IN and about Lexington, Ken
lucky, on his way Ia Missouri. His fnends say b,
building saw nIlls-pcrhaps he was building cas
lies 10 the ar
The Hon MI. CriuenJen osmo on here with IN,
great hero of humlugs-and has gone 10 Fay, tie aac
J, her-.ni Does he wish to have understandtnr
with he clique ieil US gentlemen Of the Stand I'd
sud Mt,sCun Republican, T. there 10 be treaty al
Fsyetie supplemental to the treaty ofAshlandl fhi.
j. surely an osinOus occuiaiion OF these p lIca
plants
i PESs YAM, June ~, 1912
| DraR SIN: The work goes bfavely on in
central and western New York. The people
begin to feel the reviving influence Of better