The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-05
To the Editor Of the Madisonian.
From the Wa'hngOn Correspondent Of the Nsp YOrh
Staats Z.ifung" German


From the Wa'Mngon Correspondent Of the Ns,c York
Stats Zeitung" (Geman)
A document, conceived in spirit noble, patriotic,
soaring far and high above the muddy pool of daily
politics. like which, none since the farewell address
Of the father OF his country, George Washington,
spoke paternally to the ears Of the country, has
to-day made its appearance and for moment com
nanded the mad turmoil about the Presidency 10
pause and to listen 1t is the parting address of Mr.
Tyler to his friends in the whole Union, in which he
resigns his claims to be longer considered candidate
for the next Presidency, and announces to them his
resolve without further concern with party action
to reire into private life. The appreciation Of
great part Of the impartial among the living, and the
blessings of pos,erty, will follow him there with
their we'll wishes for the position taken with SO much
fortitude, and maintained and carried out with so
much consistency and success; of President with
out party, an impartial President, patriot. Well
as il be foreseen, from the beginning, that to him.
personally in the midst of two, parties led by ultras
such position could be of no advantage but what
advantages it has conferred upon the country, the
success that crowned it has shown This success is
the highest the purcst satisfaction for the personal
TYLER indeed would as he says have felt still hap
pier in his retirement, if ii had been permitted HIM,
through the extension Of the Union over rich and
congena territory in the South, to have been wit
ness Of the annual increase and extension Of the Tor
eign and coastirg trade, the growing prosperity OF
farming and manufacturing industry and the ra-
pid growth and development, of the young daughter
Republic in the bosom OF the mother but Mr.. Tyler
expresses hope that the Texas as well as Zoll We
rein treaties may not have to be given up yet. In
mastery manner commanding the attention and re-
Election Of every honest and intelligent man. he pass
es in summary review, all that has been promised
and done by him before and since his election and then
lays tho heart of the people the question, whether
not all that they had promised themselves, and that
before the election prom cd 10 the country, by
himself as well as General Harrison, in respect TO
the administration Of the Government at home aud
abroad has been accomplished in the fullest the most
redundant mcasurei Mr.. Tyler declares sgain, that
be has been a true and sincere Democrat, IS.
ciple Of Jefferson, and mortal enemy of Federalism,
and that he shall ever be and remain such.
The Farewell Address Of Mr., Tyler is a document
which, though it will find its just appreciation only
with posterity aud in history, still cannot fail 10 make
deep Impression upon the present generation, TO
lead 10 reflection and the conviction that, If Nash
ngton was the first purely patriotic and impartial
President Of the United States, John Tyler has beeh
another, and will hope, not the last President,
whose actions dictated by no less generous mo-
tives.
But you no doubt will not fail to lay this excel
lent paper before your readers at length, abstain
from all further comments
The Democrats may now united in one faith
one solid phslanx-msrch onward to a glorious vic
tory.