The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-05
TRENTON EMPORIUM.

There is great exustion with some Of the papers,
in the leading strings of the Globe, which have been
uniformly opposed to the Administration and have
used their best efforts to strike it down even at the
sacrifice Of the Democratic party at the crcum-
stance Of the Trenton Emporium, paper which
has for time, given support TO the President,
having hos,ed the of Polk and Dallas, at the
head Of its columns. We have no hing 10 get as
TO this, but the preoptancy with which it has been
done. This posting with such /" hot has.e' TO a
cause, the availability Of which is yet TO be tested
without the hearty cooperation Of Mr.. Tyler and
his friends, would subject the Emporium, in the est
nation Of many, 10 the mputation of having adopted
a course Of policy heretofore at variance with lie
professions Does the Emporium believe that MIR.
Polk has any chance Of election without
such cooperation Does the editor think that
hssty desertion Of the which it has ostensi-
bly, heretofore espoused is the best mode to obtain
such co.operaiion' VIII the editor look TO the Pie
beian OF New York, and say whether he anticipated
at the time Of taking the step lie has done, he
should have brought down on the head Of the Presi-
dent such torrent OF abuse and invective' The
regular Convention Why, what possible interest
had Mr.. Tyler in he so called regular Convention
Had he not been excluded from it Was there friend
of his, elected such, to the regular Conven-
ton did his friends, after the treatment he had
received at the hands Of those who assisted in pack.
ing IT, seek TO be admitted into ~ Many Of its
bers elected eighteen months ago-pled ged 10
support Mr. Van Buren,. Did not the Emporium know
well before after its decision was announced tina
MIR. Tyler thus stood in regard to it, How lille
them TO make its decision the pretext for deserton,
To talk about the usages Of Democracy No, no
Dir Yard, this will not avail you, and you hay,
jumped hastily t, new conclusion, we hope you
will soon have cause TO jump back again. The tru
friends Of Mr.. Tyler will not be the dupes Of an,
sudden somcrsets. They stand where they hay
always stood-up9n N, riyhi-ond we have no fea
but that they will continue to remain firm and true {
the Vetocs, Texas, and the Republican administration
Wetoll Mr. Yard that the withdrawal Of John Tyler
name from the canvass will he the signal Of a defea
more astounding than that Of 1910 We are sustain
ing leader who has never known defeat On
who has always been moro careful Of his friend
than Of bimself-who d, sires a cordial co.opera
ton with all true Democrats, and earnestl
desires the triumph Of Democratic princi, les -
The last way to obtain that success is the cour,
which the Editor Of the Emporium has seen cause
Pu.sue The President has been long enough d,
ceved by protesting fr ends. lie now stands in
situation to distinguish between those who pretend
friendship, and those who arc sincere in their pro
fessions. The decision Of the regular Convention
indeed The decision Of the regular Convention mi
well decide the Of the blind followers Il par
,yltaders but how il rightfully control the acto
of those who think FOR themselves we are yet to lear
IT was clearly the duty Of Mr. Yard, first TO hay
satisfied himself that the decision Of the regsiar Cor
vention was right