davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
THE WINGS OF THE SENATE AND
THE BLAIRITES.

The Clay organs all over the country have
uttered the most violent denunciations against
the President for appointing Democrats 10 office.
For this he is called traitor, &c. &c.
The Blairtes pronounce all Democrats who
take Office "renegades."
Let US see how these worthless work together,
and what has been the result of their policy
Take the Slate of Pennsylvania in illuslra.
ton
First The President nominated J. Washing
ton Tyson, Harrison Democrat. who. by his
zeal and talents, contributed to secure the vote
Of Pennsylvania In the contest Of 1910, as Com
missaIy General of purchases. He was reject
ed, and Colonel Staunton Of the Army, an Out
and out Democrat, was appointed to that SER
vice.
Bella Badger, an ultra Wing, was nominated,
in May, 184l, as Naval Officer of Philadelphia,
and rejected
Joel B. Sutherland, Democrat, was confirm
ed for that place during the late session of the
Senate.
Mr.. Whittacer, Harrison Wing of 1910,
was nominated as Appraiser at Philadelphia,
and rejected. Mr.. Bruil, Democrat, was con-
frmed in his place.
Walter Forward, Harrison Wing of 1910,
resigned as Secretary of the Treasury.
Caleb Gushing, a Harrison Wing of 1910,
was rejected, and John C. Spencer, also a Har-
rison Wing Of 1910, was confirmed in his
place; and, resigning the War Department,
was succeeded in that Office by James Madison
Porter, Democrat.
Thomas G. Smith, a Harrison Wing of lS4O
was nominated a, Collector Of the port of Phia-
delpha, and rejected. Judge Blythe. Demo
Graf, was confirmed 10 his place.
All the Wings thus rejected, with one excep-
ton, were Republicans and old Jackson men,
and for that reason were ostracised. They
were declared traitors, merely because they
would not agree to denounce President Tyler
for refusing to commit perjury at the command
of Mr.. Clay. Is President Tyler traitor for
following the above plain indications of the
Senate, and appointing Democrats to office
Does he do any more than act in pursuance of
the declared viii Of the Senator
All this or much of it is accomplished by
union Of the Blairites and Clayites and if the
President profits by their example, who are the
" traitors" who are the renegades?"
The above cases of prescription of Harrison
Wings of lS40 by Wing Senate, are citizens
of Pennsylvania. The list might be greatly in
creased by similar instances from almost every
State in the Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

Rsssip&k That his Recommendation 70 Congress, To
repburse The waF~worn veteran, GsDersi Jackson Of
~ 6ne imposed upon him u his defence Of New
Orleans, Is eminent instance Of sterling justice
and msgnsnitnity, to which every lover Of bis coun-
trJ will respond with hearty accIsmston.
Resolved, That we respectfully dominate JOHN
TYLER rs our candidate for the next President of
the United States, subject 10 the decision OF the De-
usocrstc National Convention
Resolved That the President has faithfully fulfilled
his trust and BY his whole since his nsugura-
ton, has shown himself 10 be the President Of na
ton, snd not Of party.
Resoired, That we recommend a National Convsn-
ton u be held in 1914 for the nomination of candi-
date for the next Presidency, TO be supported by the
Democratic party.
DAVID WHITACAR, Charm.
JoHs s. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
New York, April 4. lS43

NEW YORK, April 4, l643.
Our Charter election takes place this day week
and If the present is any indication of the future,
would not seem probable that il were calculated 10
give rise to much if any, strife or excitement Eve
ry thing calm for the moment but is difficult to
anticipate what day will bring forth
In this excitable city, il is the easiest thing imagin-
able to get up an excitement and before the day of
election takes place, the whole city will be in COM
motion.
OF the reelection of Mayor Morris, there is
scarcely doubt to be indulged His personal popu-
larty very greats and, as every body is ready to
admit that he has discharged the duties of his station
with very great ability, Notwithstanding the Rawlings
and asseveralons of some Of the Wing presses to the
contrary, he will, beyond all doubt, receive vote
that will be hundreds in advance of the regular
ticket The friends Of President Tyler will vote the
Democratic ticket, and thus yield to il an important
auxiliary aid, which hope will not be forgotten.
The chief struggle will be for the city-that is to
say for the predominance in the Board of Aldermen
and Common Council II is hoped that the Demo-
cracy will triumph in those departments but as the
affair involves the whole of the immense patronage
of the city, the issue may be deemed doubtful. NV
own opinion, however, is that the Democrats will
carry Mayor Aldermen, Council, and all, by hand
some majority.
The Connecticut election took place yesterday, and
although no returns had been received at the time I
got this letter ready TO close feel assured that the
Democratic party has succeeded may err, but
do not believe it.
Yours, SC.
ALcERSos SIDNEY HAMppEy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
NEW WORKS AT rRANcK TAyIop,s

sHAx'rrARE-The best and only complete edition.
The Dramatic Works and Poems of William shaks-
Peare, with Notes, Original and Selected and Intro
ductory Remarks to each Play, by Samuel Weller
Singer, =. s. A. and life of the Poet by Charles
Summons, ID. ID. Illustrated by nineteen splendid
engravings on steel. This work will be issued com
pete in eight numbers, of nearly $50 octave pages
with all the engravipgs, at twenty-five cents each
Harper & Brothers, publishers
EsoroLorEpn OF ScEScE, LrrrRArupy. ASp Aar
Part V.
Both oil the above works may be bad, in thi. city,
oil Mr. Franck Taylor, at Is cents per number.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

As our abjured dynasty are reduced to the melan-
choly condition of the depraved and worn-out old
gime Of France, as it regards public estimation, wc
must look for the same sort Of Government abuses,
vile practices, political knsvery, &C., &c"-GLo6e
"As our abjured dynas,y!' Truly the
Globes portion of it is 'depraved," and justly
so in the ''Public estimation. But to guard
against the ''abuses, vile practices" and knavc-
ry," the Government" has only to retain such
officers as will, at all times, and under all circum-
stances, reject Mebribes offered by the Golbe.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
From the Detroit Mica Conaiiutio nal Democrat
THE NEW SECRETARY OF WAR.

Inc Federal prints, with their usual dclicacy and
good feeling, are already letting loose their poi
soned arrows against JAMES MAprsos PORTER, who
seems is guilty Of the high crime and misdemeanor
OF enjoying the confidence of President Tyler Not
content with attacking his public character and poll
uca principles, they have descended to the
ISLANDERS and personalities with respect 10 his private
morals, and social position.
The Democrat speaks truly-but it is no less
true that The Washington Globe led on the pack
Of "FedeTal prints.n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
10! THE "BALL" IN MISSOURI !

The following is extracted from letter Just
received from one Of the most cool, sagacious
and lar-seeing men in Missouri Democrat in
principle and in practice, of extended political
acquaintance, and whose name alone if we had
permission to mention it, would be warning
even TO Mr.. Benton, that "the current of
events" lin other places, Tsp ken of in his
letter. cannot be arrested by the risit which,
II is understood in Missouri, he is soon
TO undertake for that purpose. The CO.
lionel will hud, unless our sources Of infor
nation are all alike mistaken, that, even in his
own State, the boys have grown into manhood,
and that manhood has rpened into middle age
politically no less than physically he
has been unconciously retrogading, and grow
ing rabid and blind with age and dsappoint-
ment. Let him CO. then, on his pilgrimage of
ma'evoence and revenge, through counties and
townships, II the Globe spare him long
enough-and let it be seen whether he can
change the current which is setting so strongly
in favor of an Administration, which has alrea-
dy essayed and accomplished more for the in
terest and honor OF his constituents, in single
year, than he has in one life time, or would do
in another:
THE EXTRACT.
II have such information may be relied upon.
from many parts of the State and this, added to nv
own observation, convnces me that ultrasm and
radcalism, are alike rapidly losing their hold in
Missouri. In Clinton county, there
is already call for public meeting Of "that por.
ton Of the People who cschew the extreme measure.
of both the recent political parties and arc IN favor
Of the more tolerant course and policy of the Admin
'strat'on Of President Tylcr"-and IL is confidently
predicted that II will be the largest most respectful
and influential one held in tho northwestern sec
tion of the State--tbc very Gbral,er Of the Demo
crscy. The course Of the President has rendered
him decidedly popular with the People everywhere--
and as the call in the county aIlud.d TO is I'M
derstood to include, also, the names of nearly
all the old Sachems Of the Democratic party, as well
as several intelligent and jus-mnded Wings the ex-
Pecta'ion may be entertained that they will set "ba
IN motion" which will be kept rolling until the true
and tolerant doctrines Of old fashioned Republican
ism shall be again caponized by such majority in
favor OF the reelection Of honest John TyIcr' a.
has ~erer before been witnessed.
IA between Tyler and Clay-and cool and
sensible men everywhere perceive the natural
~s Of that ISSUE and las things have fallen ou,) IN,
unnssuralncs and improbabiiity Of any othcr-..
between these distinguished statesmen, other. than
myself concur in tho opinion, that MIR. Tyler viii
oasvots bin in st lssx 70 Ss~.s--snd by majority
Of 81 lssss $4,000 people,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

D5Blair says that John Tyler is President
by chance-Fie Mr.. Blair, for shame Clay got
the start OF you in thai, and il has been repeated
by Ganet Davis, John MinorBoits ct id omne ge-
nus thousand times. Poor Blair has 10 play
the parrot and repeat only the words that are
taught him. The poor feilop does not know
that the Constitution made John Tyler Presi-
dent. The Cheraiier has become quite
crazd
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
GERMAN IN AMERICA

OIL mammoth size, now the largest paper in the Uni.
on The eighth number will be issued on the lst Of
May. Terms 81 50 per snnum, in advance Both
papers sen, to one address for 81 90, in advance.
The German IN America" Is paper principally
OF literary character, and intended TO be- an inter.
Preting medium between the literary genius OF tie
saxon and Anglo-Saxon race. IL will exhibit some
OF the best literary product ons, especially poetcs
N each language, with parallel versions in the other
TO those therefore Of the Engli.h-Ame public,
who arc studying the German language, or wish TO
become familiar with German literature, this paper
Is strongly recommended |, contains a complete
list Of oil books, periodicals., etc published 10 Ger
many. business men Tho deal, or wish to deal with
INC american population Of The German tongc
Wiii md II greatly to their advantage to adrer 90
th's paper. IL has already required a circulation
which extends over the whole Union, the contiguous
SOUTH canada, and Germany, and by far exceeds that
OF any o'her German paper IN the Union--s tender
y bv"ig not OF ioca1 but Oh univcrsai cnaraCcr
Besides this, the rates of advertising in both paper
are exceedingly low, so as TO enable every body to
advertise who can be pro6ted by it.
H5Pubiishe, will oblige by early communlcal.
ing copies Of new pubca ions which will be critically
noticed. We intend TO furnish the German public
here, and on the other side Of the Atlantic with
complete review Of alieproduotons Of the American
press worthy Of notice,
All cOfnmtncaiions must hc addrcosed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

WALL SrsEEr, NEv. Yoss, April 4, Ia<&s
Money every day becosnes more sbnadsna, and
capitAiists are not little puzzled " make use Of
their funds in manner thstw afford reasonable
return A
Loans, Ia sums 10 suit borrower, are daily ne6o-
tstsd at per cent and holders glad to operate
on those terms, provided ample aud unques,ioasbIs
security BE- given Specie u constantly secumus-
tng scarcely vessel arrives from Europe that does
not bring out considerable Tho packet ship
Cambridge, arrived yesterday, has brought out
Sl50,90O. These sums, that daily reach US, it must
be rccoilected, in the shape Of bullion but as
they get into the hands Of the banks are con-
verted into currency.
There was pretty good feeling in the stock mar
ket to-day, and the operations were, to more than
ordinary extent, at rates that cvinced frmness in
the market.
The grain and -four markets remain without any
material variation from rates quoted in my letter Of
Saturday. Any decided improvement cannot now be
confidently anticipated.
The great abundance of money has been seized
upon as proper signal to revive long exploded efforts
IN the Legislature of this State to abolish the usury
laws The present attempt will, probably, be SINH
lar to all that have preceded it, and close in an abor
ton.
Western bonds may be quoted at the following
standard rates, from which they do not often mater
ally vary:
Ohio skies, redeemable 1860, s67 67s
Illinois do do. %, n oos
Indiana dollar bonds, redeemable
25 years, 23I
Kentucky skies IS
Yours, &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

nRUGs, MEDICINES, &c--Tbe subscriber To-
~ tending TO retire from business offers for 'als
bus euure drug establishment, two doors east o.
Gadsby's, Washington. The store has a good run OF
custom, and IS decidedly OF the best stands 10 e
CITY for the wholesale or retail business. a oreoI
endorsed paper. WIN. YOUNG
ap6-3t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

THE subjoined rsmarks are weli-timed, iihe-
al aud just. The Times "a highly esiesmsd
Administration journaI) puts proper estirapts
On tue Iibssality aud Determinations Of the high
toned Deaocratic papers Of tbs day. The
Globe and Pennsy Isanan, alone. see proper to
wage eliminating war against the Administra-
lion--but in doing so they only demolish them
selves.
Fjon A< Boston Tiss<s
PRESIDENT TYLER's SERVICES TO THE
DEMOCRACY.
The arrival Of each mail brings us in democratic
papers, eloquent and sincere acknow Of the
great services which the President has rendered to
the Democratic party OF the Union. A democrat ~
heait--a democrat by birth---s democrat in prac-
tce, he still not the knowledged leader OF the
democratic party yet II he has not marshallcd them
to victory his stern and unyiedng opposition their
foes the giant resolution with which he crushed the
schemes Of federalism, and the exposition of the
fraudulent and deceptive schemes Of the Clay Wings,
which his patriotic course elected were the moving
causes Of the great and general democratic triumph
which has filled the land with the rejoicing of the
patriot party. Aud now that he has passed trium-
phan,ly through the fiery ordcal--now that he has
been tested and proved true amidst the temptati ms
Of high station, and surrounded by the Vaccinations
OF artul men, II Is but just that the organs Of that
party he has served SO signally, should come boldly
forth in his defence and praise
The democratic presses, generally, speak well of
his eminent services. Some Of them are guarded
perhaps in their language, jealous Of the reputation
Of certain favoritc men, but still the preponderatng
weight Of democratic sentiment is strongly in favor
OF MIR. Tyler. la fact, no true republican op.
pose him cOnscentiously and the few lrOfesscdly
democratic presses which have assailed him will be
found upon examination, TO be the organs Of cliquss
and not Of one great party.
| The unjust warfare commenced upon the Presi-
dent by the Clay Wings, and ultra radicals the mo-
ment It was discovered that he would not suercnder
one proven and cherished principle, has produced
precisely the result which we predicted long since.
II has raised up for our Chief Magistrate host OF
defenders, men who have hitherto remained inactive
in the midst Of political Strife have taken up arms in
his defence, while many OF the trained veterans Of
the arena have vowed their weapons to his cause
Were we to print 1.-THE Of the articles published
in defence Of the administration, in papers not de-
voted to the advocacy of his claims, should over
| fill our columns.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
OFFICIAL.

SxSoa Dos RosEar AD0xR, has been duly recog-
nssd a. Woe Consul Of the Mexican Republic Tor the
port Of Charleston, South Carolina
DsrAsrNxxr OF SrArr, April Sth, l64S
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

CANrsELls FoREucs monthly MAGAZINE, for
April has been received. Those wishing to subscribe
for this excellent work rs pr. sn.) will address.
James Nj. Campbell, 90 Chestnut street, Phiade phia
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

GFBlair says that John Tyler has no friends
but mercenaries, and they Of the lowest sort.
Well, if John Tyler has no friends, what in the
world do you make such pother about him for?
Alas, poor Blair
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
M ILL be published, in the City of Washington
w by the 10Th of April, the first number Of the
GERMAN NATIONAL GAZETTE,

newspaper devoted TO the political, social, and lite.
rary IN erests OF the day. Terms Per anuum 81 o.
su'cuy 10 advance. number Of corresponding IN
Europe, amongst them some Of the abIest German
writers OF the day. engaged for the paper, which
viii also contain English articles
In connection with the above is published the
monthly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

Look out. therefore, for decAAsd movements an
developments in Missouri. and congratulate your
readers that even Asys humbugyery and arrogance
at last obliged toerawla and sseas
ends BY application aud ~ STEALTH ns(aHd y ood'y
giving the word, and frowuiug sabnssaen' = heTs-
tofore. Even Ast will not save them VI -, not
withs,andng they may resort 10 the degrading and
unnatursI coalition which has been frequently
limited at, but which the Whigs hs 10 then honor
b. i, spoksn) are too lofty 10 listen 70. Jrs-
r,cE TO Jons TsLER" will soon be written ~
lhe fret, the strs, and until 1t is rendered
the only inscription on the banner OF the fEo-
PIE - that great army Of untitled men for
whom and whose interests he rsked and yet risks all
IN opposing himselfo tho Nor do they de-
sire packed convention, any other political mach-
merry, either 10 prompt them to stand BY the man who
has stood by theu to throw him out and run the risk
of putting another ia. They look upon Mr. Tyler
rs already candidates. naturally, properly, and
indispensably so as General Jackson was after his
contest with the high bank party Of lS32-and they
will sustain and support him accordingly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

disgrscefnl riot took place II the foot of WAL,
street, New York, on Sunday afternoon, in which
several runners. sHigrst sgsnts, were III. az
grsssors
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

The whole business Of the National Administra-
persons of the cast of character, and to club
their interests and means to create third party out
of the very corruptions and abuses Of Government
Globe.
Weaver struck "bargain" with the Globe.
The Globe bargained" to give him $500 if
he would give it 90 Government job" worth,
perhaps, s35, 900. As to the "cast of charac-
ter" engaged in that "business" transaction,
perhaps the Globe thinks il of the very highest
order. The officer was dismissed, and the
Globe is Safeguarding the President.
AS TO third party, we disclaim any such in
tention.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

German PnbIi.her,. Mashlnrt

- Papers who will insert the above, will enllilt
themselves to The thanks Of the publishers, and sA
change Of courtesy. April G--3i
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06
EXTRA-IMPORTANT!

We lose no time in laying the following ex-
traordinary epistle before our eleven thousand
subscribers.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

The Administration of apostates, utterly abjured
by the honest Of both parties, without having
solitary friend returned yet 10 either branch Of the
next Congress principle TO build up par
" upon--no system Of measures but that which the
country has marked with its reprobation-now adj
dresses itself altogether 10 the cupidty of the
nary to enlist body Of Swiss for followers
We regret exceedingly that the circulation Of
the Globe has become TOO contracted for its pro-
higate rawlings to attract the attention Of the
Democracy. Nothing could possibly be done by
the friends Of the President more likely TO merit
aud secure the unanimous support OF the lion
hearted Democracy, than the continued malig-
nant fury Of the universally abhoned Globe.
The above paragraph is but segment Of The
tissue of falsehoods and blackguardisms, daily
served up at the rich mans table-and the edi-
Tor Of that paper, as We will hereafter show, is
now revealing in his millions snatched from the
Government We will also show that since
this Administration came into power, when j,
was impossible to plumber any longer, gross
bribery has been resorted TO by the ruigdr
sheet rhich commits such outrdges.
We copy the above paragraph that it may
meet the eyes of Democratic members of Con-
gress elect, who do not see the Globe, and
whose determination TO support the President
seems to be wholly unknown to the money-sur-
feited dictatorial editor of that polluted sheet
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

MANTUAMAkING.

ANTUAMAklNG.
M RS f. Is. ROBINSON, residence ID, between
lSA and 1th streets, respectfully informs lhe ~
dies Of Washington City, and It's vicinity, that She
prepared to execute work, according to The lae''
Partisan fashions, in Style inferior TO none ~ NV
United States.
April 5--u