The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-01
From the Buffalo Daily Mercantile Courier
NOT HEADED YET.


Again the country has to thank President Tyler
for interposng to stop the full contamination oil me
schemes of folly and extravaganza, mediiated by ihe
Clay federas faction in Congress The heading policy
agai. defeated and the vile piracy psnne Tor
the ruin OF tho executive has recoed upon themselves
| and covered them with disgrace and shame Verify
the infamous faction in the House of Representatives
have dgged pit and fallen into il themselves, and
| never was set of men more completely routed
and disconftted than the noisy gang OF demagogues
that have been hanging abort the skirts OF the ENeeu
tive for the last three four months, splitting MS
ears and those of the whole country with their ella
| mors and imprecatons and devislng every means
that ingenuity, prompted by the most intense malice
could contrive TO bring about his rum.
| Great was the commotion, and dire the confusion,
dismay and wrath among all the numerous divisions
of the IA dra-head party when the astounding intel
ligence was announced.-The federaliss were thrown
into Mysteries in the awful crisis as they term H. ana
in the debate that ensued is amusing TO trace the
different lines of conduct marked out by each one,
while all concurred in thing the unbounded abuse
| of Mr.. TYLER. WIN. Cost Johnson announced that
he had another scheme for heading the Captain, py
bringing in a bill for the assumption OF the state
debts.
Granger wrought himself up to terrific pitch Of
vaIor and as a member of the party that had iouSt
and won the battle of lS4O, besought the wings 10
| make stand upon c distribution clause, al the
sacrifice of the Tariff and OF the Govern nent tseh
Fillmore denounced the President with equal Diuer
| ness lie thought lie Uncovered cousiuaSy io' -
union of the Capt with the Locoocos, aud was
greatly IN fear thai the Wings would be deprived "a
the spoils. He opposed 10 The nasty starting Vi
any heading PROJECT, and IN FAVOR oil referring
! the matter to caucus the great panacea ior All
| difficulties.
| And Salstonstall a member of the Hartford Con-
yention feerast of The bluest dye, and the leader
| of the manufacturers cohorl, was suddenly injected
with remarkable zeal for the Union and Liberty oil
| the country, and greatly afraid that BON were
| Pol. traa N no Net
and his contumacous rejection of the many wise
| plans for betterng the condition Of the country that
| have been laid before him.
| And now the question comes up, WHAT VIII be
| done' Judging ir I'M the debates IN congress, IL Is
perfectly plain that no Tariff Ball whatever VIII pass
| There appears to be determination on the part OF
| the wings to do nothing un ess the Distribution IS
continued in force and to sacrifice the arm ana the
country to this sole object With them rests The
responsibility. The Democrats have been, and are
ready TO unite with them in such bill as shall not
be violation of the compromise act and shall even
afford moderate degree of protection to hose artl-
ces which need it, and yet the wings have refused
and will refuse to pass such Bill as the necessities
of the country most imPerously require, unless they
can carry out their wicked ana contemplate deter
mination of violating the faith of Government, and
head lng Captain Tyler. 1t is well. Let them pro-
gress little further in their OF madness and
folly. The judgment of the people has passed upon
| them already.
4
nuncatons;and equally destitute of argument. They
! are filled with all possible forms of abuse, charges
oftreachery &c Some darkly hint at impeachment,
and the Baltimore Ameri, goes in for VIM. John
sons project for heading the Captain by bill for the
| assumption of the State debts
| Notwithstanding the venting of all this spite and
spleen, President Tyler is perfectly justified IN the
step he has taken, and is entitled to the appreciation
of his countrymen.
The Bill itself was piece of une xampled perhdy,
and was in direct violation of the solemn pledge Civ
EN- to the country by both the compromise act aDd the
dstribut on bill.
| 1t makes no difference that it was only intended
operate for thirty days. The principle is the same,
and it is as palpabe violation of the pledge qua
rancd to the country by those acts if it per-
manent
But it was intended to introduction TO
| to a still more permanent measure--to a Bill that
should at the time violate the pledge Of the
compromise act and repeal the saving clause in the
Distribution Bill without which, it was well known
it would not have been signed by MIR. Tyler, and was
intended to compel the President to sign this bill,
without which they conten ed, the revenue cannot
be collected and the Government must be dishonored,
and thus give his sanction to the Bill of abomination
| that was to succeed. No honest man but must re-
oce that President Tyler has been enabled to defeat
this abominabe plot, having found sufficient authori-
ty collect the 20 per cent tariff and thus keep the
| wheels of Government in motion, by existing laws,
in spite of this foul conspiracy.