The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-11-22
FOR THE MADfsONIAS,

| FOR THE MADisoN1AS.
1t was with mingled pain and Indignation that
read IN your paper the resolution adopted at Albany
! by the friends Of Mr.. Van Buren,. | approve every
word you have said in commenting on that resolu.
ton, and particularly wherein you call it "infamous
and the authors of it "stupid fools" Never in my
life have | witnessed such outrageous and dis
graceful conduct in any or set of men acting DO
iiucally or otherwlse-conduct which ought 10 dis
grace any man privately and which must inevitably
entail upon the Democratic party the most serious
consequences say again, il presents The raresi com
bndtion n tooieiy and riHany erer kns,s in ,ny life
The resolution sets out with an approval-no, with
awarding TO John Tyler deserved praise for ms We
toes, and then concludes with string OF the most
gratuious malicious scandalous, and wicked false.
hoods that ever fell from the pen Of fool or escaped
from the heart Of devil How dare that sqaud assail
thus John Tyler, the VirgInian, the gentleman the
Democrat, the man who has made himself a MARTYR
for the Constitution How dare they, Think thew
not that John Tyler, ever true to the Constitution,
has no friends in Virginia, his birthplace, nor in the
Union, where his fame for honor and truth have ex-
tendcd' Think they not Pause, then, ye cold-booded
ungrateiu monsters ye workers Of iniquity We that
praise and stab in the BREATH thou in health
my brother" Why, sir, the resolution is inconsis.
tent with itself--no man Of honor should have been
its author. To approve any act Of the President
thus denounced was TO associate with a felon
when tbleving the object or crime the purpose
literal rerifcaton Of all the Wings ever SAID of US.
Yes they said, and said truly, "You will use John
Tyler, and then abuse him" Who would have thought
US mean enough for this Yet asf to verify the pro-
phecy, this Albany resolution was deliberately and
purposcly penned A disgrace to ia. Democratic
partya libel totd and airocious upon the fair fame
Of President Tyler. Ir BA LIZA BIG LEA
KNOWN LIE 1t has gone TO the country on the
wings Of the press 1t must be met and the slanderer
exposed. The President and the Constitution must
be defended His act, fairly placed before the coun-
try should command the support Of all reasonable and
thinking men. Bitterness Of feeling | have sought
to avoid. am Democrat-far better than any of
those who figured in tho Albany libel | am John
Tylcr's friend ! believe him prosecuted, wronged.
d--bly wronged. The Democrats owe him an
election. Ii they withhold this Justice let them not
siab his repuation--they stab mine il they do and
that of thousands, who prefer him not az first
choice, perhaps, but for bis araiiabihfv. | order
them TO pause 10 their downward and reckless career
| beseech no longer | beg no longer / use no
longer accents of persuasion and Cancellation.
adopt the Spartan spirit ;-"lf thou art god thou
wilt not lnjure him who has not injured thee-but if
thou art man approach and you shall hnd such
man yousefn
10 conclusion, pity the want Of manlinoss in my
party at Albany, aGd warn them Of the danger of
,lcctng Mr.. Clay, T.deraiia ofh, deepest dye
PuuoY1ro,