The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-11-28

cannon and Inc ringing of bells by which tho joyful
ntelligen that assured the safety Of the country
was haedl The leaders Of the Democratic party,
headed y the veteran JACKSON, showered their
praises upon the who amid unparalleled trials
and temptations, placed ia position OF itself an
anomaly IN our political history, discharged bis duty
10 his couDtrymen.
We have traced bis subsequent career, day by day,
10 the columns OF this paper recorded the uiumphs
won by party nerved and inspired by the support
of the Administration, and traced the effects OF bis
TO the general prosperity Of the country.
Important negotiations closed, the honor Of our
flag INDICATED, treaties concluded, economy and &C,
countabty maintained IN all the departments of
government have been distinguishing and brilliant
of the present Administration. Under
these circumstances and IN view OF The existing state
Of parties il not surprising that the friends Of
the President should be anxious 10 present his name
TO the People, that they might pass their verdict on
| his measures lie had presented new issue IN rals-
| ing the question of the annexation OF Texas and
since the people were not fairly represented in the
disposal OF the treaty, II seemed due TO him TO let
him go before the people on that ISSUE and stand or
fall upon IL The state OF the Democratic party as
| the time OF assembling the Baltimore Convention APP
preached not such as TO deter the friends Of Mr.
| Tyler from completing their organization. twas
respectable in numbers and talent, and the proceed
ings Of the National Convention which represented
| 1t were characterized by spirit and patriotic feeling
| But the democratic party were found TO 10 united
for their candidate, and in the person OF james Il
Polk prepared to fight the battle under the happest
auspices. Then it that President Tyler signal
zed himself by another act OF patriotism and selfde-
NAL. Though ensured of the fidelity Of his friends
though nominated by respectable convention, he
withdrew his from the canvass, and left the
field open to the two great parties arrayed against
| each other in battle array.
| The Tyler branch of the Democratic party 10
| man, joined the forces with the friends of MIR Polk
and met with that reception which identity of Iriu-
| ciples and equal sincerity of purpose gave them
right to expect The presses that had supported Mr.
Tyler labored with zeal and effect in the cause of he
now united democracy and the votes lost to the de-
mocrac party in lslO we're restored in 1874.
| Let US then, after achieving victory as glorious
as any yet won by Democratic arms, accord full JUS
tice to the 6rmness, the patriotism, and the jealous
support have derived from our President He is
drawing near the close of his official term, aud he
enjoys the happiness of seeing the country Hoursbng
gloIiously under his administration, Of seeing the
principles 10 the advocacy of which his lifetime has
been devoted triumphanlly established, and of leay
| ing the succession IN the hands of ore bred up like
himself, IN the purest school of Democracy. Hewil
carry with him to his retirement the best wishes Of
| all true hearted republicans.