The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-20

TYLER has resisted all efforts To make removals up
ON mere personal grounds. A new state Of
things has nov arisen. question is before the coun
Try, on which the Executive Department, for the
country, should stand as a unit We know not the
Presidents views concerning il, but We shall feel
surprscff he shall permit the chief offices OF the
country to be filled by men who are associated win
Abotionsts on this and the other side Of the water,
to foil and defeat the great question OF the age And
yet, now outstanding Mr. Blair knows althese things
Notwithstanding he u.s. doubt not, in daily habits
of correspondence with the principal office holders
of the country he holds language in his article oil
Saturday evening" abusive OF the President, and
charging upon him corruption. Is Francis T. Blair
so very pure, that II system oil bribery was re-
sorted to, he would escape an oder' Is he alone Of
all the Democracy unpurchasable' Wore there no
contracts or fat jobs that might have been paid down
for his support Oh immaculate and 'ncorrup ible
IN an how much you are to be envied 10 your exalted
place To the effort which the Globe makes to en-
list all the friends of MIR. Van Buren, against Mr.
Tyler, because, as Mr. Blair says, MIR. Tyler has
ruined his prospects, only say, that MIR. Ty-
Ter must have had prophetic spirit beyond that oil
the age, ifhe could have foreknOwn that Mr. Van
Buren, would have been guilty Of the great folly oil
opposing Texas. by that act he has killed himself,
and Mr.. Blair may shed as many tears over him as
he pleases; we confess that have not one 20 shed
But Mr. 1yler's friends (ofice holders of course)
hold "a separate Convention on the 9th. And will
any man tell us how this has been rendered necessa-
ryl Who has been instrumental in getting up that
Convention as +. p. Blair Did he not declare over
and over again that Mr.. Tyler should not be admit
ted into Mr. Var Buren's Convention Were not
the doors of Tammany Hall shut in his face and in
he faces of his friends What was left to Mr..
Tyler's friends in order to maintain his char
acter and measures, his responsibility, but to
elevate his standard and gather around il. The
Globe has forced The present condition of things, and
now complains Of it, He has denounced Mr.. Tyler
without measure, and would now complain that Mr.Ty
Ter will not submit himself his tender merces and the
tender mercies of his friends. There may arise in
that Convention a spirit Of justice and PATRIOTISM
The members may start back at the injustice of seiz
ing upon the measures of Mr. Tyler, in the vain ef
fort to elevate another upon them. They may scorn
the idea of shelterng another under the arm OF the
President-he TO take all the blows, while all the
profit shall TO another. II there be Texas men
in that Convention, we call upon them to pause
What power has any other TO deal with that question:
after the treaty shall have been rejected by the Sc
ate should such be the case, but the President
Who can counterfeit the movements Of other com
tries upon Texas but the PIesidcnl2 Who can open
new negotiations, or in any keep the subject
before the coantryl What can Buchanan, Cass
Stewart Johnson any other, do in the matter, any
more than amy private citizen We know the high
and lofty patriotism which governs, and will govern
every action of the President but is it ash too
much of any hat he shall incur the greatest
possibilities for the benefit Of other Friends
of Texa beware! Every effort will be made to de-
ceive and be,ray you. Be true to yourselves and your
county reject eleventh hour candidates who have no
power and rally TO the support ofJohn Tyler of Virgin
1.-The Republican statesman, who alone can aid you IN
this great emergency Such rally uniies the Re-
publican party as in 1878 The two Conventions
will thus act in harmony, and FEEDER lism will again
be made to bite the dus;.