The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-22
From the N. Y. Union.

III relation TO the conspiracy TO ''head oil the
president, and also in reference to the dlsmem-
berment OF the late Cabinet. The period has
| now arrived when the ''rule or ruinn party can
not prevent the truth reaching the People; and
an relation to the Vetoes, il will appear that the
President has been wantonly misrepresented by
certain conspicuous individuals, as TO his opin-
IONS, suggestions and conversations in connec-
nectlon with the Bank bills. Public opinion Is
every where settling down, under the convic-
ton that President Tyler has been grossly and
wantohly treated by the ultra leaders of the
wing party, and the People manifest liberal
aud firm determination to do full justice to his
acts, his character and public services.
From our Washington Correspondent
Since have been in Washington and looked
behind the scenes of this grand political thea
ire, and witnessed the course pursued In Con-
gress by the "Rule or Ruin Party" II has
appeared 10 me matter of perfect astonish-
ment that there should be one single man IN the
land ignorant of their desperate plots and machi-
natlons-heedless of the interests of the Con-
federacy, and regardless of the wants of the
People, 10 thrust from the Presidential Chair
our honest and nfiexbe Chief Magistrate
You, no doubt, have seen something Of this
OF late connected with Bots resolutions of
''Impeachment"
When the Madsonian, which at early
day arrived at full knowledge Of the whole
game, first charged plot upon the ''Whlte
Charles" the Intelligencer denied it, but upon
being pushed TO the wall by the force of ndubi-
table FACTS, that paper was forced to acknow
ledge it, by the publication Of Bots articles"
More yet remains to be told of this wicked and
! netarious transaction.
These men have not stopped at any thing,
however low and sanderous it might be, in re-
ference to the President. They not only rudely
| attack him politically, but they also insult HIM
| prirateiy, knowing that his hands are tied, and
| that he cannot defend himself A short time since
| Messrs. Stanly and Mathiot, spar Mobile fra
| trun," as you already know, forgetting their
| characters as grave and deliberate Legislators,
Heaven save the mark" made a most wanton
| and uncalled-tor attack upon his private charac-
ter, accusing him OF ''loiLtul and deliberate ly-
| ing" You also know how completely the
| brand of infamy" was planted on their brows.
You remember the ''manifesto" and the Ew-
| ing publications of the extra session, together
! with the letters and speeches then and since
| written by Messrs. Clay, Bots, Stany Ar
mold and others of the Federal creed, in which
1t was sought by the Erostralus reputation Of
| Their authors only TO prove the President desti-
| tute OF moral and political worth.
/ \ on also remember how, in connection with
| these things, and before the impeachment mat
| ter was brought out a few months since, from
certain Developments, the Madlsonlan charged
/ upon the consplrators scheme 10 head" The
| President and force him to resign. This is
fact here now, of such public notorlety that The
| bold tactionlsts themselves scarcely pretend to
deny 1t, since it has been concuslvely proven
upon them. Such things uansprlng at oui
| metropolis, and among those who should be the
high and lofty agents, or Representatives of the
people and the States, lhroug h the instigatlor
of intrigulsts and ambitious aspirants after place
| and power, should cause every patriots heart t
| burn with Indignation. The spectacle Is 10 mt
as revolving as the efforts of the Mountain
parry in the dayp of the French Revolution, Il
break down and destroy the "Garonne" and the
| 'ijusIe mileu" system.
| | have learned in addition to the above, fact:
quite common, as regards the true history OF the
bank question, and which place the whole of lha
affair in an aspect entirely different from tina
which it has heretofore assumed among many
| of our citizens. Believing that II may be still
interesting to these, TO understand at whose
| door s. the perldy and treachery" IN the matter
lies will give some OF them II you.
In the commencement, then, re assert the
| d, claration that, as soon as Mr.. Tyler entered
the Presidential chair, the E'ederdlists ultra
Uhigs, who under fortuitous circumstances,
had for the third time since the formation OF
| the Government, obtained the relns OF power
| though as usual they were not destined to hold
them long-saw distinctly that if they, in con-
nexion with the rest Of the great Wing party
continued in the support OF Mr.. Tyler's admins
tralion the republican doctrines to which they
knew, from the knowledge of the man, all his
measures would tend, would be more firmly rlv-
eted upon the country, and that the people, be-
| ing made prosperous and happy by those mea-
sures would not again be willing 10 go into con-
WILSON'S for the purpose OF placing IN the char
John Quincy Adams Secretary OF State Mr..
| CLAY. or any other man in preference to MIR. Ty-
| Ter, and that, seeing these things, and already
| hearing in anticipation the plaudlts OF "well
| done, thou good and faithful servant" bestowed
| on Mr. Tyler, envy and hatred ranked IN their
| bosoms. and they forthwith determined TO force
collision between HIM and the Wing party
| Under these feelings, and with tins view, Mr..
Ewing,s bill was pitched out OF the Senate
| chamber by Mr.. Clay, with the expression, " as
| for that miserable, rlcketty concern, why, sir,
| would not touch it with a n-foot pole"-an ex-
preston the most insulting TO Mr.. Ewing, and
yer. torsooth, he takes no umbrage at that, but
| feels highly nsulted because the President at-
forwards 'vetoes" Mr.. Clay's bill
Ewinc's bill was prepared, as | know now
nositiveiy. for the sole purpose of reconcIing all
differences existing between the various ele-
ments of the Wing party, on the Bank question.
IL was prepared by Mr.. Ewing himself, IN all of
its details, As the organ OF the Bank portion OF
,hn Mig party, aud the principle Of assent in
cornorated TO satisfy the President and those of
the Wing party who thought with him. The
President did not look the details over, that
Mr. Ewing should have the trees scope IN graf
living the Bank men. W hat reason, then, but
the above could have operated upon those very
men to have given 1t the reception which they