The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-10-13
I4llIK. ililr MIilGs.


The MadisOna,lis is making astounding develops
menis The Globe thus notices the hist article. we
shall publish The article in full from the Madsonlan
hsreafter. r .
ftf7a7 tsllf@e yilgad From. the Globe.
sDEyErorMxNrs-N additional evidence was needed
to eonvnce lntelligsnt Of the fraud committed on
ms ueope n the Presidential election Of l54O; but Mr.
Wise aud The MadsoniAn disclosing some parllcu
lars which ought MOTTO escape public atenSn' IN an
rsdi,orial article of yesterday the MadsoDian IN effect
! makes the following statements, viz; ..
,1hat John Tyler late in the w'ntero 1882 or ear>
ls othe Spring Of I84O consulted by certain ind'
duas as 10 Uniled States Bank, that, in answer he
4 sddressed letter 10 ihe lou Henry A. Wise, stating It
az hisppnon that Bank Of the United Hates 'oas I'M
eonslitloRaL and that he could sanction the IN.
corporation OF on0 without alteration OF the Gons-'
: tutiols te$A sgD ~
.1Thisleter was exhibited to all the lending wings IN
Congress- for their perusa anG for their advice as 10 The
expedency of its publication; and they deprecated most
eloqlently any reve alton Of It's contents TO the public,
for eaftmisht hurtth ticket, where the question OF
] United States Bank was popular.
There are two aspects IN which the facts here dsclos
, ed illustrate the character of whggery. t.
First the concealment of John Tyers opinion from
,he peoue lest the truth should 'hurt the ticket" This
was fraud sucIief the people as werelntaVor or
bank. Sx.,' ats-v ..a-sf
Secondly, the conduct of the leading wings towards
John Tyler in charging him with had faith and treason
10 the whig party for his veoes of the bank bills when
ihes had his written declaration, made before the eIac
lion that he considered bank of the United States
constitutional The Madisunian says, some Of those
yery members Of Congress who strongly protested a~
ganst Mr. Tyiers wish for the publication of his letter,
Srcathe same psrsons who now most loudly attack him
with the charge Of gross inconsistency of opinion, and
4reachery in conduct Suchis the character Of whig'
geryt
naSvslhathe not only avowed his opinion in writing,
hut wished published. His error was in not making
known his opinions himself He should not have re,
mnined The que: instrument Of those whom he knew to
be praccng fraud on the public by Withholding his
pnions as we'll as those Of General HARRISON from
ithc public eys' For that error, he is punished
Sby the abuse of The knaves whom ho suffered to
him; but compared with them, history will pronounce
him an angsl Of light.
In the following statements, the MadiSonian makes
uooftant disclosures in reference to later period
which further illustrates the character Of whggsry viz;
.John Tyler, so far fom using the question ofa bank
or no bank as means to forward his reelection dis
ncty and erphaticay announced TO his first Cahine
his cheerful willingness to declare his intention Of
firing after tho close Of the first term, so that his settled
conviction of the inexpsdency and unconsiiuIionaIy
of bapk should not be interpreted no desire to pro-
pitiate the popular sentiment to his support and his cas-
met dssuaded him from any such expression Of his in
dependent. honest feeling. -. g..
!, A committee of members Of Congress- waited upon
Mr. Cushing and requested him 10 state TO The Presi.
dent thai United States Bank should longer be agi.
,aed If he 1.-THE Prssden would promise to retain the
cabinet as it was constituted by Gen Harrison"
What will be thought after this disclosure, of those
nambefs of the Erst cabinet" who resigned charging
the President with duplicty onthis very subject
But the last item lays bare the character of whiggey
nMen mot principles, should be their motto. They
were willing to giveup that great phig prineips-a
National Bankf only the original cabinet could be re.
j tanedl Office was preferred to Principle The cabinet
were willing, for the sake Of Office to give up bank
But when they could nnt get promise OF being retained
ia Office, they resigned; to avoid being turned out and
made The victims Of principlel . -...
This Is yhiggery all over False, treacherous sci.
6sh and unprncpledby concealing its principles, il
gained power; and to keep it, ready abure thsm
Int when by such means, the end cannot be attained
Il becomes all at once the pure and dsInerested advo-
cate sf principle, sacrificing office for its sake.
But why were the wings so anxious 10 retain Harr-
ron' cab,net7 For this plain With one excep-
ton: IL was Clay cabinet 1t was constructed to give
enry Clsy the benefit Of all the domestic patronage of
,ha Government in contest for the succession Butch.
ar Ewing and his associate Granger were to place all
tbs offices Of the Treasury and Post Ocs in the hands
ofMt Claws most unscrupulous partsans. Ewing was
performing his bloody work wthoulImercy or remorSe
and Granger has boased in Congress that he decaptaed
100 pos,masers lis short reign, and in one year
w,utd have added 8 900 more 10 the list To finish
lila work for the benefit OF Henry Clay the wings Of
Congress desired 10 keep the butchers in office; and to
acoonplishjt offered to give up the bankf For this
price they were ready to sell their principles, anG to
barter away s,Whg measures" but the Captain declin-
edihs buigainA 1lwas then that head him Ordie' be-
camsnthe whig motif; and we have nine months
regular session Of Congress besides seven moLths ex
trs," chiefly spentin this pFoHlgate game
t The bIadisonian promises tirher disclosures and wa
bYfit Gid sbesaa Whfe Il wpiag wicked aspersiony
from bo charaeier President Tyer il is doing Justice
taan outraged people, and furnishing authentic materials
\ foTa hstory Of The wing party .....
| Ssaih SOMETHING FOR FARMERS. r' u
'frhere are three times many persons employed il
agriculture in ife United States there are mall pthe
employments in The aggregate. And Notwithstanding
this, hvir inieess forgotten by Legislators in tlei
zeal press laws for the exclusive benefit Of merchants