The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-13

II 10 impossible In this world ior man !" ENJOY
Respectfully, your obedient servants,
q. GILBERT,
4. PATTERSON.
Gen. AspaEw JACKSON.
HEanrAoE, September IL, lSAl.
Sin: Your letter of the 2Sih ultimo with its en-
closutethe resolutions Of the Democratic Republi-
can Mas. Convention, held in The 9th ward Of the
city Of New York, ON tho oath of the same month
have been duly received, and acknowledged with
sentiments Of profound gratitude for the honor they
cenftr upon inc.
ordered by an attack Of fever does not allow me to
express at length the reflections excited in my mind
by the patriotic views imboded in the resolutions.
cannot refrain however from saying that they meet
generally with my concurrence and particularly that
whieh gpfs praise 10 M Tyler fer his reo Of the Bank
bill II he but maintains the position he has assumed
against this great lever Of Federalism, this deadly foe
TO the principles Of Government, the designs Of
that party, in other respects, will be less difficult, to
counteract for the ship Of State relieved Of the
ruIt influence Of Bank Of the United States at its
helm, will naturally right itself
Doubtless the President believes that the Sub
Treasury has been condemned by the people, and so
believing, he ought not TO be censursd giving his
hon TO It's repeal But the independence he has mani
tested in the Veto authorizes US to hope that he viii
deal fairly and canddy with the whole subject here
after, and that he will conform his policy to the prn
ciples Of the Virginia school Of Republicans.
You are pleased to refer in terms of much CON-
mendaton 10 the pursued by me the subject
Of the former Bank charter. | acted at the time un
der high sense Of duty and derived much satislsc-
ton from the many evidences have received, even
from many who then censured me- of the appreciation
of my country. But sir, considered my labors as
but the commencement of the work of reform in re-
gard 10 the banking system.
My strength failing me, ! cannot follow out these
reflections Every effort TO write admonishes that
my life is nearly spent. Let me conclude therefore,
this hasy and imperfect response to your letter. with
an assurance TO my Republican and Democratic
friends every where, that am proud of their respect
and have abiding faith in the success of their eff
forts to secure the blessings of freedom and equal
rights to themselves and their posterty. Very res
ANDREW JACKSON.
GARRIr GILBERT, Esq.
We find in the Globe Of 1871, just before
President Tyler knocked the brains out of the
Monster, long and doleful letter from the Hon.
Sas Wright TO his constituents, from which
we make the following extract:
1.-The condition of our public affairs, at this event
full period, II private reasons were wanting, would IN
cline strongly against accepting such compli-
ment now. The Democratic party in minority
in State, aud IN the nation. Its principles gov
ern neither Administration, and its most favored
measures of policy and government are rapidly Civ
ing place to another system Of policy, and to other
measures, as different from the Democratic were
the principles, and policy and measures Of Thomas
The very next day the veto arrested Mr.,
Claws hgh-hauded career forever. Those who
have seen Mr.. Wrights irresistible smile on
ordinary occasions. may picture (for pen cannot
describe iD his bss-beaming countenance
when " Old Veto's" Message was read in the
Senate. In the delirum of the moment, we
are informed that Mr. Wright got hold Of his
own left hand, (mstaking it for Mr. Bucba-
nan's,) which he squeezed and shook so VIC
lently that tears sprung up in his eyes. If our
be incorrect, either of the honora-
bic gentlemen may set US right, and we will
make public recantation.
But that Democratic gloom and dependency
were turned to gladness and rejoicing, we have
the Globes infallible assurance. for the follow
ing table appeared in that print Immediately
"PoLrrIcAL SrocKs-Present rates;
Peoples party, (democratic) 2Opremium.
Wing party broke
Clay party, new no sales, so discount
Who but "Oid Veto" produced this extraor-
binary change? Mr.. Wright of course is still
Mr.. Tyler's friend but the Globe (lhe princi- |
pal stock jobber in the market) has certainly
been very ungrateful.
At the time alluded to the New York Even
ing Post broke forth into song, and the strain
was caught up by the Globe, from which print
we copy id which soon altuned the political
spheres:
From The Men York Evening Posi-.
SONNET-VIRGINIA. |
There is home for truth an altar burns
And sheds upon the land that jight once more