The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-03-07
Correspondence Of the Madisonian.
PmLADrIrnlA, March 6, is45.

PmLADELrHA, March 8, ls4o
srR 70 tell you the truth, have been SO much
eugrossed with selfgratulations for the last few days
feelings down TO the ordinary businesslke eonstruc'
ton Of letter suited TO your columns. This morn
ing, however in addition to the brightest sun that
ever dawned, brings me news Of the confirmation
and adoption of three native born Pennsy lyanisns as
members Of our National Cabinets and can no long
er defer the duty of adding my own remarks upon
the OCCASION TO the universal expression Of Joy from
from every quarter Of our noble Union.
In the first place. allow to say that the peculiar
shape in which Annexation finally passed, meets my
views exactly. stated in Of my letters, thatwe
were not prepared here to say Browns Resolutions
or nothing | also stated, that We :" looked TO Mr..
Buchanan for an able demonstration in favor OF Tex
as anyhow IL is almost needless to add, that our
expectations in this latter particular more than
realized but must say, without the fear Of contra
dieton that If il had not been for the speech which
made by that distinguished Senator or rather the
peculiar ground taken as touching the plan which
might be adopted, there are thousand chances to
that the measure would not have been now con-
summated and an hundred to that II never would
have been. Hence, | repeat that, immediate Annex
alton owes to Mr.. Buchanan than perhaps to
any other man in either House of Congress. In a
short time hope to be able to show you that in this
view am not altogether singular effort is now
on foot here, to make more tangible manifestation
in this behalf So much for Annexa alton.
The Cabinet announced in yesterdays Madso-
al
pliment paid TO Pennsy vania am pleased to see is
particularly acceptable in every quarter Of the Union
from which we have been able TO receive an indioa-
ton. New England likes Mr. Buchanan, not only
for his conservative tariff principles, but for that
"RePort upon the Northeastern Boundary question,
which satisfied the whole world of the justice Of our
claim New York, Pennsylvania and the Middle
States like him for his conservative notions touching
the several questions of Abolition, National Bank
and Tariff. The South like him for bis liberal
views upon the question of slavery and the West
like him for bis early late, and constant friendship
for the Annexation Of Texas to this Union
The Inaugural of MIR Polk is admitted on all hands
TO be the best imbodyment of Democratic principles
written, and what is really singular, both friends
and foes look forward to the fulment of every let
ter. Not the least of this confidence its exist
ence to the rather unusual proprety with which the
President has demeaned himself since his slection -
Never since the formation of our Government, has
the successful candidate for this high office, acted
with half SO much dignity and circumspection; at
least, when taking into view the downward tendency
Of things brought about and fostered by the Soon
skin Advent" | have no one who did not al
lude to the imperyousness Of his bosom nor have
yet seen one who did not compliment him and thank
him for the bulwark which he had thus made imper-
'ious and impossible. May his glorious example be
forever adhered to.
Why does not our friend of the Globe let ex-Pre-
sident Tyler alone' Under many disadvantages he
has done many good things; without party, be has
administered the Government triumpbanty; and,
hoping for justice nowhere but in that impartial his
tory which will perhaps be too tardy to give an emo
ton to his bosom weave smile upon his brow, he
has ended his political career and retired from the
stage. Why not let him depart in peace' II.