The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-10-13
wished 10 be beforehand with him in such move.

wished 10 be beforehand with him In such move.
ment.
have attempted to touch every question upon its
precise facts, and far as am able to look into the
secret motives OF men, this the state Of the facts
this supPos,ion, then, were true it, at the extra
session. MIR. Tyler did feel inclined to stand can
didate Tor reelection at the expiration Of his il
might well be asked, what them Has any gentle
man IN the United States charter for exclusive
monopoly oil ambition' Is there any law under which
one mar, and one only is authorized aspire to the
ONCE OF PRESIDENT But this reasoning is immaeriai;
Tor will state one fact that may the doubt at
The most decided allegation on the subject has been
that during the Bank controversies, upon which all
the other difficulties between the President and Con-
gress hinged, MIR. Tyler was aspiring to cleo
ton as President and that therefore, another eand-
date your friend must be brought the field 10 head
the President know fact and will state it TO you
that you may see what grounds there for this
soning, and how much fair excuse there was for
bringing on ths agitation thus early About the
time that THIS allegation began to make its way up to
the public ye, the President an xous that no jeal-
ousy oil MN should stand in the way of the public
peace ana tranquility, and unwilling that such
desire should be attributed to him--I state what
am authorized 10 say-propo ed TO the Harrison Wing
Cabinet that he would publicly decline to be a cand-
date for reelection but the Harrison Wbig Cabinet
adrised him not so 10 decline
NOW, gentlemen If you say that you must make
this issue on the Presidential question: that you must
Tyler Is coming forward, all this reasoning is blown
TO the WINDS oy the simple fact that Mr. Tyler stood
ready 10 nave publicly declined reelection, but for
the advice OF Harrison Wing Cabinet.
There are many other subjects 10 which should
like 10 call your attention. but pass them all by
save few pertinent differences from the state OF
facts have presen ed to you on this occasion.
OF all remarkable political movements that have
ever met my eye certainly the most strange one is
that party now in minority in the country Gas
"a refn nj .,.,l.
candidate for its highest office in the field should be-
gin It's course with prescription and intolerance of
all extraordinary spectacles is is the marked
that the friends OF that candidate should begin by pre-
scrbng the narrowes limits of action on questions
OF minor Importance, and pursue this course to the
extent OF intolerance and extreme arrogance For
gentlemen, how is it possible in this way for small
party to become large one minori obtain the
command of the Government That this must be
done by Cancellation, by ildness by the suppression
oil secondary matters Is the obvious dictate of
mon How did Andrew Jackson draw toge-
Their the party that elected him Was it by COMPEL
ing all to adopt one identical creed of opinions and
gauging all to Standard Did all the members of
that party submit to be stretched out cut down to
one exact length?
Every one knows that the election of Andrew
Jackson was achieved by the combination of tue va.
rous interests that had been before represented by
the calhoun and Crawford and Jackson leaders
How was 1t with the party that elected Harrison
Ii was combination OF oplnons--of opinions for
merly marshalIed by verai other aspiran,s to the
Presid' ncy We all know that the only possible
way to form larger party from smaller is by sup.
pressing all questions of minor Importance casting
aside all intolerance, and protesting catholic liber-
allty to all kindred opinions. Yet, in the very
face of these facts, (and hold in my hand table of
votes IN the House of Representatives, showing that
at he last session. multitude often twenty or more
OF those considered Wings, were found voting against
every cardinal Wing measure, in face of these facts
the most rigid system of intolerance is kept up; vet
If Thomas F. Marshall shall raise his hand against
the bad scheme of adjourning without passing Ia
rf, he Is denounced as traitor in Kentucky aid if
Caleb Cush ng should raise his hand to stay the tor
rent OF party vruencc, he is in the same way instant
ly denounced as a traitor in Massachusetts.
DO you expect IN this way to construct ma jority
out oil minority? If you can, the age of miracles
has returned-at any rate will not enter into a COM
bination to make war the Constitution of the coun-
try for the sake OF the United States Bank end if any
set OF men have narrowed down their scheme of po-
litica faith to that certainly AMI be their co-part
san. stand where always stood maintaining the
interests OF The people OF the first Importance and
the Democratic principles of the Government.
What is the other side of the picture! Can it be
true that capitalist and individual interest intends TO
embark in political strife the taxation question
now, as 1t did on the Bank question in 1892, Mark
and take warning from the history of all wars of ca
pltal upon Government The result must ALWAYS be
fatal when any Independent interests embark upon the
troubled Of political passions and surrenders itself
TO It's merces have to ALLURE and exhort those in
terests to avoid this, and he their enemy who
seeks to draw them into the arena of party political
controversy
whoever undertakes this is plotting the ruin of
capital and the prosratlon of labor with which it is
so lnseparab allied and is either blind to the well
fare o. the community, has not the patriotism to
seek 10 maintain it.
When see subjects Of such interest and import
ance United States Bank Tariff, the Public
Lands thus made the football of every public dissen
son. 1t brings to my mind the Christian srtyrs at
the Roman games, thrown into the a ena to be dealt
with by the wild beasts, and torn in ury by their mer
CHESS fury Such should be the fate of the inter
esls OF capital, Of labo, of industry.
And how is it with the million. of the free hearted
democracy Of the United States' Are they ready to
take up crusade against the Constitution to enter
upon warfare against the republican principles of
our Government know they are not
have, therefore, in oDclusion only TO entreat YOU
gentlemen to consider what the quarrel with the ad
mnisraon is; whether there is any adequate cause of
quarrel what is the object to be accomplished There
will always remain in the working of our Govern |
ment these two great divisions of party behind these
practical queslions-the one seeking for progress,
movement advances the other standing on facts as
they are, perhaps retrograding and that the for
mer and that Only can be triumphant in such Coy
eminent this. am for movement in the cause of |
popular right, and not for retrogradation against it,
have confidently weighed all these questions and
in the midst of them, can Just and adequate
caue for believing that peace and happiness will not
follow our return to tranquility and seeing that our
prosperity has just passed the ebb, and is the
flow, cannot but exhort you, my friends and fellow
itizens TO aban.on groundess and frantic warfare
upon the institutions Of our own Government, and
rally to the defence Of the Constitution.
From The Richmond Euo,,rer