The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-11
FOR TnE MAplsoNIAN.


The following specimens Of of the raw
ings of ultra-Bank newspapers:
The New Orleans Bee says; "The community
were justly and greatly excited by this overt of po
litical treason" 'As State paper il is miserably
defective in clearness, cogency, and strength"
This, Of the Veto reminds of those bitter efur
slons OF passion in which sometimes TO take
leave OF reason and wander unconined in the de-
se's, among the breakers, gens and Dogs Of monoma
mac error, This is the of those United States
Bank men who can never forgive the President the
chance of which he hes deprived them of 52 900 dis
counts and other like fair business transactions But
the present age and posteri,y will alike stamp with in
delibe fasehood the charge of political treason against
President Tyler, and bear honorable testimony to the
perspicuily and cogency Of his Veto Message. His
illustrations Of the character of the Bank bill which
was presented for his signature will serve as text
for future enlarged comments in exposure of its err
rors and jesusm, and its repugnance to the principle
of Stae-Ights
Its consistency and conformity to the programme Of
principles on which the Wings fought the battle Of
1910 is receiving continually calculations by able ar
cles from the public press and the charge Of treache
ny is recoing by recorded evidences of its utter and
unblushing lsehood upon its propagaors and abetoIs
Witnesses and testimony coming forth from var-
Gus quarters. The present Secretary of the Trea-
sury in letter of July 18TH 1910, speaks of the i'm
prudence and absurday of the political opponents Of
the Wings, to make the question Of National Bank
the issue. Mr.. Webster used language during the
canvass which showed that he did not regard this
the issue. Wing orators denied that it SO Wing
papers denied it the record triumphantly proves that
Mr.. Tyler unanimously nominated for the Vice
Presidency while his mos. explicitly declared opin-
ons also ndelby affixed to the public records, prove
his hostility to a National Bank.
But men convinced agains, their will
Are of the opinion still
Should we a powdered fop at the head of his
company, with his shoulder knot and cockaded brow
and hear him haranguo the crowd with his feminine
voice. and them his honor that Joshua never
saw service; that Hannibal was coward and Fabus
skulker; that julius Cesar was wholly ignorant of
the ait of war; and Beisarus a man of no xperi-
ence; that Gustavus never crossed the Baltic with his
army; that Turenne when he ought TO have
advanced that Marlborough never led an army to the
field that Eugene only dreamt that he beat the
Turks that Charles the twelfth was mere potroon
anu again sWeait ny almost lhe ohiy thng ne mas TO
spare-his honor, that General Washington gave
CORVALLIS hundred thousand acres Of land on the
Ohio for surrenderng his army al York, without a
blow; should we, ! say hear such edifying rhap.
sody as this, we must conclude, by all the rules of
complete and conclusive logic, that his asseverations
bear very striking resemblance the truth of those
who charge Mr. Tyler with Inconsistency and lreach-
cry in his in reference TO the Bank bill
PHOCION.