The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1845-03-25

our readers the inaugural AuurcSs oi oA
on taking the oath of Office 1t is document o.
which the people Of the United States may justly fee
proud-imbodying as it does the most statesmanliks
views, and presenting in strong and clear characters
the exccllencies Of national constitution and the
duties devolving upon those specially charged with il.
safe keeping and the execution of the laws enacted
for the benefit of the whole people.
There is no concealment-no affect at display, nc
attempt to appear great and learned by parade Of
useless and highsoundng words; the address plain
simple, direct concise--breathing in every line a
strong determination to act rightly for the whole peo-
pe and to look to the of all wisdom for aid in
the discharge of the duties Of the highest Office in the
gift of man. Of the subjects imboded in the address,
the Argus thus pertinently speaks, SIC.
From the Niagara Democrat.
GIVE HAVE GOT THE RIGHT MAN THERE'-was the
expression of a distinguished demctat of Western
New York, who recently returnedsArom visit to
Washington. We have got tho RIGHT man there,
will be the response Of every der ycrnt who rises
fran the persal Of this first demonstration from Pre-
sident Polk. The excitement of The contest-its en-
thusiasm if you pleasehas just passed Off and look
ing through an unclouded atmosphere, we see in the
whole tone and bearing of this document that which
enhances the inspiring confidence that we have placed
the right man at the helm. Thanks to " OLD HICKo-
RY' for the vigorous sprout it has nourished There
is in this first trial, it were of its strength and in
fexibiliy abundant evidence Of its likeness to the
parent stock. Let whiggery call his nomination now
by any name it peases-' accident" (" emergency
paltry"" dernier resort" hobby riding,'-let it
consult its exquisite taste for terms no matter,
"WE HAVE GOT THE RIGHT MAN THERE"
g Good ,oine needs no b,sh"-no praise of ours in
detail is wanted by readers to go along side of
this plair, practical democratic document. 1t is a
right begnnng-the chalk marks are well dawn
and in the right place. The hand that made them
has now only only to work to the line.
We call tue attention of the readers-democrat or
whig-to portion of it, especially relating to a
subject now rife in the public mind-Te1as Annexa-
ton The President takes it from the sphere
of partisan discussion, and treats it rightly ma
tional question Let every look upon it in this
light, and disencumber himself of the prejudces that
partisan feeling has engendered and we have fear
for the ultimate popularity of this great measure
The reader will not fail to appreciate the admirable
distinction that is made between the motives and OBJ
jects had in view by q government like oars, in ex-
tending its dominions and those meditatsd BY other
governments in connection with the acquisition of
new territory. England, he might we'll have cited
ted, though perhaps it might have been too invdous
in public document of this kind
The Tariff is met, and handled as we supposed il
would be- as held out by democrats that it would
be, during the canvass in their newspapers by their
public speakers, when combating wing misrepresen-
tations of Mr.. Folks views. We ask the wings Of
this county. who few months since listened to an
tnerstng candidate for Congress heard his assertions
as TO Mr. Folks Tariff views, and 10 others of their
orators-to mark the difference between their asser.
tons and the Presidents now expressed views They
will remember, and the candid of them will acknow.
ledge, that in public discussions, when democratic
speakers combated this branch of wing electioneer
ing, they uniformly placed the candidate for the Pre-
sidency in the position which he now holds the
President Where are the Tariff doctrines attributed
TO MIR. Polk by the Niagara Courier by our NJ c. by
all our local wing orators They are now placed
side by side with the Birney forgeres, the " Gold
Humbugs and the other "Roorbacks of that marked
period Of Federal warfare.