The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-03

An aged friend in Virgin IA patriot, states
man, and experienced poliiician-writes US as fol-
lows: lille storm is brewing in the Re.
publican ranks, which threatens the overthrow
of the party, and the elevation OF the Bank Fee
deralists to power naturally look to VIRGINIA's
SON, now al the head of affairs, as The beacon Of
hope, and do not look in vain. The events Of
the last ten days inspire me with confidence thai
the Republic is safr.' The course OF your
paper, indicating as doubt not II doe, the de-
termination of the friends Of the much clum-
MIA ed President, TO withdraw from the strife
which is beginning to rage between TWO of the
powerful chiefs of the party, inspires the
| belief that all will end well The crisis bad
certainly arrived, and instead of wheeling the
Administration forces into the rank, Of either of
the rival chi ftains, it has given me joy 10 see
them hold themselves in reserve 20 combat the
common enemy when tie dtci- i've blow : TO be
given.
Thus lft the friends Of John Tyler ever hold
themselves aloof from internal discussions.
Let them be of good cheer. Let them rally
round their leader, who saved his county in The
hour of greatest peril, aud when no other man
living could have saved it. He will live TO save
it again-and the revilcd few WHO have ranged
themselves under his banner, will yet swell into
a NATIONAL GUARD! Though 'reviled, let
them not reyile again. and let all their commu-
nicatioos with brethren Of the same faith be
peaceful and conciIiatory. If this or that Demo
era ic paper, orator, shall see proper, TO attain
some particular object, to attack The President
or any Of his measures, iii be worthy OF notice
AT all do not even in self-defeucp, assail the
party TO which the one or the other may belong
For YOU may be assured that no considerable
portion of the Republican party will sanction
any assaults on the Administrator Wilde it
maintains il. present admirable position.
Rely upon It that the People are becoming
more and more in favor Of this Administration
every day. They see that the Government was
never better administered, and it must be ac-
knowledged that the country was never in a
more prosperous condition. The foul calum-
MES which the Presidents enemies attempt TO
fix upon his public character, are Of an epheme-
raj nature I; but his acts, even If his services
were to end to-day, would form bright page in
his country's history.
But be assured that the Peopie-lhose who
neither desire nor expect personal benefits from
political victories, save those which are derived
from good measures-will when the proper
time arrives, be just as willing TO support John
Tyler for the Presidency as any other man.
Therefore, ] repeat, let The friends of the Ad.
minis ration be Of g ,od cheer. Let them be
sure aud d. nothing prong- ommit no error.
be firm, stesdlast, immovesbe,' in their devo-
ton to the cause, and the victory will be sure
Let them not offend one portion Of the Demo
crazy by espousing the quarrel Of another. Let
them be true TO the President, as The President,
'singlc-handed and alone was true to the Con-
stiiution, and they will prevail; for truth and
justice, whatever the appearances may be, have
an abiding place in the hearts Of the People"
So much for our correspondent--and we sub
nit his advice to our friends.