The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-04

/ bring about good results. He has bad trying Time
oil i'-both parties firing sway upon him from behind
pickets aud around corners-he never held out his
hand win any project in II that he did not hear the
crack OF a rifio. Does he make treaty with Eng
land, by which all our long standing difficulties with
thai nation are " In the deep bosom OF the ocean
Duhedf'' The Senate tries hard TO reject It! Does
lac conclude Treaty Of Annexation, by which We
acquire The vast territory Of Texas Overheard
wan IT, Tor it's John 1yler's. Does he propose sale
and profitable project in the shape OF an EXchequer
Bill throw IL under the table, for its John Tyers
DO you conclude valuable commercial arrangement
WIN The German Union away with il, fur John Iy-
iet projected II. For four years the Wings have slunt
cd so a"iuly upon John Tyler that their eyes have not
YET been able 10 roll back In their proper positiou
ana ihey are threatened with political srabismus
forever told them ow,this fight with Tyler would
emu he has Hoored them all. There never was
| such wretched principle and such wretched policy
'hey would have sacrificed the country, and did sac
fihce Their party, 10 wiring the neck OF John Tyler
and when they read the Message Oh "Wednesday
morning and see the condition of the Union, they
VIII soon discover who iriumpbs
MT 4 yler by this abandonment has had his uou
bles-he has been thrown in the hands of some pre-
cous scoundrels and he has not yet shaken them all
on-he VIII learn the great secret hereafter In the
meanwhile the Message will exhibit an unusual state
oil prosperity, peace at home and abroad, full Trea-
sufy, Texas ours without material sacrifice, and Ore
session OF II, commercial tr aties negotiated and con
summated, and if Mr. Polk leaves the country in the
same condition in which he finds it he will be sap
plauded to the very echo that applauds again"
HE Poor SHRTMAKERs % LIyERPoOL,--On Mon
day last poor woman, rho obtains scanty liveli-
hood by making shirts for of the largest retail
establishments IN the town, and who appeared to be
IN The most abect state Of poverty, summoned her
employers to the court OF requests for the OF ten
shDgs, the amount of her bill for making Shirts
The IropretoIs of the establishment were represent
ed by very pompous, genteelly dressed young man,
who ba the important situation OF superintendent
oltbe SHIRT department." In manner the most affected,
he said tie defendants disputed the bill the ground
that the shirts badly made, and that they had
to pay fturpence each to another person to remake
or alter them. "ConsideriDg Continued he) the cir
cumstarces Of life in which Mrs is placed,
we would willingly have forgiven her the fourpence
on each shirt but one Of the shirts has been COM
pleely spoiled, by the skirt being put in wrong, and
we offered to pay her the amount, deducting the price
oftwo yards Of linen to supply the part spoiled"
The poor woman said she had offered to make the
shirt gpod If they would allow her to have it. The
oyerooker of the shirt department said, "Oh, 1t in
wolves very serious principle, and ii will never do,
as we employ so many persons" The shirt was
brought into court and handed up u the learned
commissioner, who, "with spectacles on nose" mi
nulely examined every part 10 sec if he could dis
cover any defect After long inspection the COM
missioner asked the overlooker what sum the poor
woman paid for making each shirt, seeing that
they wished to deduct iourpence for the alteration
The overlooker was silent upon this subject but in
the course of the examination II came out from some
of the party, that the extraordinary Of ioo hii
tings aud eight pence per dozen paid for making
PLAIN shirts, fraction than uopence hdppeny
per shirt Whether The shirts in question plain
VI not did not transpire. The learned commission
taking all things into consideration, ordered that the
poor halisarved creature should be paid IS Cd. and
her costs liverpool Mercury