The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-19

RIGHrs-STATE RIGHTs-R EsoLuTIoNs OF '98
AND '99:'' then calls for Republican rally, and
promises an exposition of HIS principles al
some future day
Mr. Richie assails the Tariff on one day, as
iniqullous - fraudulent - every thing in short
which is bad and unwholesome, and YET adyo-
cafes and sustains those who voted for the
Tanf' of lS2s-"Mat bill Of denominations"
Mr. Richie avows himself The champion Of
Southern rights and Southern interests, and yet
Southern man, he declares he is the last man
he loiH support
Mr.. Richie is most furious against the Abo
litionisls-a very tre-eater in this behalf-and
vet he says not one word in favor of an Admin
stration known 10 be opposed to that wild spi
stration, and the Secretary of State, being
DO Virginans, and known 10 be the objects of
daily abuse by The Abolitionists.
Mr.. Richie cries out that Mr.. Tyler has been
shametuy abused and prosecuted by Mr.. Clay 4,
and, consequently, he can't sustain Mr.. Clay
eighteen months belched forth abuse just ss
vile, he is Mortified that the Administration
press should resent The aflront, and makes the
demand of Mr.. Tyler to sustain Mr.. Yam BIZ
rem.
Mr.. Richie one day declares that he cares
nothing for the State rights men who voted
| for Harrison and Tyler in 1910, and the next
calls upon them 10 support his fayorile candi-
date, Mr. Van IBuren, whom they opposed in
1910 and would make the world believe that
the edtce of Republicanism would fall into
ruin. unless Mr.. Van Buren, was run as the
candidate Of the Democracy.
Mr.. Richie to-day fills the air with ''rumors,"
and describes TO the country supper table, with
MIR. Tyler, and Bots, and Webster, and Man
gum, and ten other Wings, drinking brandy and
water together, and stufiing themselves upon a
mutton from " Half Sink" Tomorrow Mr.
Richie declares it is believed this "run,o,'' OF
supper, &c. is not true, but slyly inimates that
if not true the Mddisonidn can correct it,
Mr. Richie affects TO believe nothing emana-
ting from the slanderous Wing Bank press, /"
and yet he publishes and circuIates through the
columns Of his paper, an article from the Ma
tiona' lntelligenccr, which charges upon the
President and Mr.. Henshap General Jack
sons earliest, a6iest and frmest t1iendS,) "a
VILE BARGAIN" as the condition of Mr. Hen
shaw's taking office, and as a Justification Of
has rejection; thus endorsing q a base slander'
originating with Clay press" and perpet,at-
ed against the best Republicans
These rawlings Of Mr.. Richie are not all
which have caused his disease to wear an
alarming aspect Of late; on yesterday he called
upon the sons Of the President to abandon
their father and follop the example of their
"NOBLE GRANDFATHER" Itseems in
the midst Of the terrible disorder which affects
him, Mr. Richie forgets that he was as violent
Iy opposed TO the noble grandfather of the
young Mr.. Tylers as he Is TO their father
that he just as bitterly opposed the election of
the first, 10 the Chief Magistracy of Virginia
by the Republicans Of 9S and '99, one Of the orr
ginals ofwhich JudgeTyler constituted in his own
person, as he is now 10 the election OF the last
TO the Chief Magistracy of the United States by
the same Republican party.
We do sincerely hope that Dr. Carmichael,
DR.. Warner, Dr. Watson, and others of the
Faculty, in Richmond will call consultation,
and decide for the benei, of the country, wheth.
er 1t be disease of the head or the heart which
torments poor Mr. Thomas Richie