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

The late election Had the people Of the country been
abused and betrayed and yet that gentleman and 9th
ers kept secret Had the hundreds and thousands
| OF Jackson men, who came and supported this man
come To play the uaitorl
What else had they had : That Rumor says that
Mr. Tyler il maEing efforts 10 conclaie and get the
jackson party to his support lie knew this Wa
coming to-day he could tell from the National lnte
gencer daily what would come up and be referred 10
and severely commented article Published 10 that
paper Of this morning, which connected the Veto
Message with letter Published ia the New foik
Herald, some days since. What bad they heard
from the gentleman from NHgIBa Was lar
To sllude TO gentlemen On this noor under The name
Of RumoIs lie called the gentleman for proof
The gentleman had said that Mr. Tyler INSPIRED ny
mad ambition, for purposes Of re election, was court
ing the Of the Jackson party lie called on the
gentleman for proof
Mr.. Bolts II the gentleman will give me the
| remainder Of his hour, will prove II 10 him.
Mr. PROFIT. He knew that rumor filthy ru-
NOR had scattered this declaration abroad II be had
trumpet tongue he would send i 70 the end Of the
country and call foI proof lie called on the re-
spectacle members Of this body, who called Loco
focos 10 come forward and say " John Tyler had
ever made oyertures them for reelecton. II 50 he
wished to be disabused Of his deiuson. There was
| no proof The tongue parched in the mouth and
refused TO furnish the proof The gentleman tells
not to 90 far He would 60 as Tar as deceney and
order would allow him. The gentleman tells me he
gives me warning. He (Mr. r had stl small
Voice tina, told him how far 10 90 and he would not
cross that line but he called for proof He had call
ed on gentlemen of the Opposition party # they knew
any thing about this matter 10 reveal II. lie would
the next contest and say proof OF no charges
The speech OF the honorable gentleman was all
personal assault on the PRESIDENT but he Mr. ~
called for proof of all these things that had been
charged against the President The gentleman had
said as proof that The President went TO the Harms
burg ention and voted for the distinguished ci,l
| zen from Kentucky. But what did they meet at
Harrisburg for he told them, IN speech The other
! day which although he had been denounced by poi-
4 - II - "A tha la UpFnN .fA-
Mr. Tyler voted for The distinguished citizen from
| Kentucky-and why Because be believed MN the
strongest man to put out Mr. an buren,. bul tnefe
was quite difference between voting Tor fIes'deh-
tial candidate and deciding on constitutional ques
/ tons.
| Il had been said new party must be formed =
Heaven knew il necessary TO form new party, y
the majority Of forty here would allow such language
| as orator Arnold Judas" this floor II i
was the party which be dened-then IL was necessa
~ to form new party, and put little more deceney
and l,tIe less talent in it, They had heard that Nh
TYLER had written letter, the contents ofwhich had
| been disclosed to one, ard tu another, and ano-
! Their and then brought up here against MI yer
He (Mr. p did not think this was fl legislative DC,
bate ii ought to be reformed, and the people wouii
I take II into their hands.
The gentleman had said that MIR Tyler had de-
clared himself in favor of National Bank. Mr.
Tyler, his message, had pointed to his speeches
and his votes In the Senate anu they were lar ron
! supporting the idea Of a Bank.
1 Wewere told that the President of the U States
had ceased making appointments and changes IN Of;
] fee; and that TO concIaie Jackson men ii be NAG
The list of appointments be could prove that nine %
of ten were against the President Of the United
States The gentleman had referred to appointments
in the Land Office, and brought this soor the cas-
of Lund Washington, who, !, was said, was eontlnu-
ed in office because OF friendship for the President
He (Mr. P) called for proof OF this.
Here Mr, BORIS, in reply, Whispered in the ear Of
Mr.. P.l
i Mr. BORIS SAID If he understood the gentleman N
the of the President TO ask for the public proof
he would tell him.
4 Mr. PaorrfT said he was no, authorized BY the
President and the President could no, authorize HIM
He spoke as a Representative of the American people
and he wished for proof which the gentleman would
hf&Fs a e m IA . e es Tbs VS. ="
n Mi. MARSHALL was understood to inquire Of
the gentleman from Indiana hat Mr.. Tylers opin-
ions were in regard TO bank-what he Mould favor
4 IL wa OF some Importance that II should be known.
i Mr..PROFFlI said the President in favor OF
a fiscal institution which would safely keep the public
money and be free from constitutional objection
Mr. Bolts call for proof.
Mr. PROFIT | refer you 10 the proof-the Pre-
sldents Veto Message. II was said that he (Mr. p
and others had left the party but the party had eit
them, and they said the President was Teacher
Gus. OF which they would not give them the proof
de and others had supported the party which they
brought into power, and yet they denounced for
oaks that the thunder of the gentleman could not
reach. de MI was one of the humblesi shrubs
They we've denounced BY papers who professei friend
ship for the President for this support Of the Pres
dent But he Mr. had abiding and mistaken
conidencejn the issue they were making 10 the hon
est American people, who unbiased BY party 81
selfish motives, and had in Congress to look
| Tor.
| II was said by the gentlemen tina, John Tyler was
seeking reelection. he MIR. p would name rs
eahuiaae Tor the next three years All this lamena
Die dihcuty into which they had been thrown arose
from converting this Hall into great electichne.rn,,
political arena He would hencefor " ard march the
path which he believed led to the interests OF The
try He would name no candidate three years IL M
vance and he would not wonder if the people of he
United States disgusted with all these caucussnp AMI
deies'aoie proceedings, should 60 out and pick 10
some candidate who had not been infected with this
PARTISAN disgrace. IL very singular that the zen
eman had voted for the bill which he said was framel
10 meet the opinions of the President and vet that
he had predict II would be vetoed The bill for the
repeal OF Tue sub Treasury had been passed against
tue eSpostulatons OF himself (Mr Pr and many
| oth'rs who said they knew not of the fate Of M,
BANK bill and now, after, by various maneutre.
had been passed through, they charged the PIcsi-
aen with desire 10 unite the purse and sword IN h
| hands.
The gentleman had said he would not he surprised
u one OF the letter writer's OF the New York Herald
nad written the Presidents Veto Message He (Mr
- would ask ii this not disrespccttul1 II was
the greatest disrcspect that could be offered 10 the
President and yet the gentleman had said he meant
no dislcsrrci
MI Bolts had said he should show no more
ulsrespoe to the President than necessary under
the circumstances
Mr' PkoFFlT. No more disrespect than nc.
eessary under the circumstances 2 And thew would
have no more disgracefrl debate here than was ~
ccssary under the circumstances r. Ii all these su
Jecls could be brought into the House on cons,iu
nonal question the People would sec why had taken
I Fr... - N