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The Madisonan has the following official an nouncement,' as sose of the papers call it, relative to President Tyler's feelings toward federal whlggey. ''Let Tippecanoe and Tyler too" be sung by the whigs instanter:

 He who expects aught, except Republican Jeher- sonian administration, from the present President, (according to his own convictions of what is truly Jellersonian and rgit,) will be entirely mistaken. Neither threats speeches, letters, organized riots, public meetings, nor humbuggery, can longer prevail If politicians, who have been engaged in mlsrepre- senting the pubic acts and detanng inc private character of the President, think that their voices to be heard, in his administration of the Government

 It is not venturing too far to predict that they are most egregiously mistaken. Counsel or advice IS not asked of thcm. Nor does the President desire, nor will he have, the support of the ultra Wings if ten dered. He does not trust them. Many honest per- sons have been deceived, and this is the most painful feature connected with the late political transactions. It is to be hoped and ardenty desired that all such honest citizens may acquire correct knowledge of these matters, and their opposition to the administration. But, we frankly confess, that so far as we understand the wishes and feelings of the pre- sent Chief Magistrate, there be other relation between himself and those who have assaed him with vituperaton and abuse--who have styled hlm "purjured wretc'' and ''traitor'-who have hung and burnt him in eligy, than the most unqualified and utter indifference and contempt on his part-[ Mad isonan.