The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-05-03
PHILADELPHIA, April 80. IA

Oeen received IN inns CITY anu READ ny the great BODY
Of the People. Most of the Wings profess to be
tisfed with Mr.. Clays communication. Bot the De-
mocrats are terribly chagrned at Mr.. Van Buren's
letter. They make many objections 10 its contents
also speak against the manner in which they have
been treated by HIM. So little intercourse does he
hold, say they, with his friends in Philadelphia that
they kept n the deepest darkness in relation his
views Texas, ill they lave every where expressed
their opinions. This course Of Mr.. Van Buren,, Of
utter disregard Of the feelings of his friends here has
done him irreparabe injury. Besides, they say that,
as ninetenths of the People of Pennsylvania are in
favor of the Of Texas that it is impos
sible to succeed with any who is not for Texas
"uiAsoM any reservations ,chaterer." The immense
meeting in the Chinese Museum, for Tyler and
Texas, grew out Of the fevor of excitement that per-
vades the bosoms Of the People in favor Of bringing
Texas back into the Union. They ask when will the
time arrive when Mexico will consent to our treating
with Texas relative TO her coming into the American
Union n They soy, with President Tyler, that eight
years Of independence is long enough TO show that
Texas can never be reclaimed by Mexico. The
People here think that independent State like
Texas has just right to ask Of America to become
once more part and parcel Of our Republic. The
able letter of President Tyler to Congress on trans
NIT ing the Treaty to the Senate has been read with
great satisfaction Indeed such is the enthusiasm on
the subject that extra copies of The message have been
printed for circulation among the People. This
paper is full, ay, an overwhelming answer
to both Mr.. Clay and Mr.. Van Buren's letters. 1t
matters not what the arhing light politicians may say
to the contrary. No one who knows how the peo-
pie feel the subject,of remuneration can doubt
about the result. The champion of Texas will bear
down all opposition. The freemen of the country
are every where for Texas, and will go heart and
soul for its noble and chivalrous supporters. They
want no Southern smuggling depot for British goods.
They want no British influence TO hem in South
ern border. They go, therefore, with warm hearts,
for the American side Of this question against the
now at Washington to watch our movements with
Texas, and if possible Illustrate attempts to get
Texas back to our Republic. Meetings upon meet
ngs will be held in favor of the nnexaton Of
Texas. Neither the letters of Clay nor Van Buren,,
will change any mans mind. The million party will
ride over and tread under foot all opposition TO Texas
1T this time. The mass agree with Gen. Jackson,
that is the golden.opportunty and that they will
not allow il to be pushed aside by the thread bare po-
ca notions of politicians that not 10 keeping with
the spirit of the day. They hold Gen Jackson up as
their champion and are resolved TO follow his lead on
Texas they did bis lead his veto They say too,
that Tyler is true scholar Of the Jackson school
and that they will follow his lead upon the
ntion of Texas
They go further and add, that they will judge the
tree by its fruit that the Tyler and Jackson tree
produce the golden fruit OF Democracy. Be
sides, they see him drawing around him the great
men and the good men Of the party-the bright stars
of Democracy destined, with him, 10 break down
the Wing par in the coming Presidential contest of
"a. "Tyler, Texas and the Veto," have a magic
about them that cannot be resisted Jackson carried
on his great veto, and will Tyler on his vetoes
The people say they must have Tyler with his Veto
backed by the Texas enthusiasm, and they will sweep
Federal Whggery from IFS present hold on the coun-
try. No man who is against Texas can be elected to
the Presidency, and no man can run down veto and
Texas candidate combined.
The Democrats have splendid chance TO carry
they have candidate modelled upon the Jackson the
DRY Of Democracy. lie, and he alone, can carry,
beyord ell question, against the whole Clay Bank
party.