The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14
From the Daily Troy Budget.
MR.. TYLER'S POSITION.

i he position OF he present adminis ration ia not
only novel, but peculiarly interesting and important
BY the hand of Providence thrown into unanticjpaed
responsibilities and for an act as righteous and M
trotlc as was ever performed by Chief Magistrate
OF the Republic, denounced, assaulted and imneded
by osensible friends it stands surrounded by unpar-
aeled embarrassmens and in the midst of multiplied
and delicate cares and duties For acting up to high
and CONSCIENTIOUS sense of duty and purpose and con-
stenty with former public life and definitely declared
and understood principles vital question of poli.
teal or national policy, at the nstigaton of broken
down but desperate and ambitious politician a maio-
ry OF Congress are conserving his ruin and an over
throw of his authority.
The entire federal Bank party-ultra who's
both IN Congress and out stiiving to tbwarl all
the plans and exertions of the Executive Deoartnent
only for acts which he and they stood sacredIy
pledged before the people to carry out John TvIer
was put upon the "Whig" ticket advocated and
elected for his positive and well known hostility to
National Bank, and The anment of other renpb
ican tensts Without the association of one of cor
responding principles their ticket could not have been
successful with all the inventions of an Dole the
howlings of Bear, or the debauches of an entire
party presuming to "al the decency" and call III. re-
ligon" together. But simply because he had con-
science and considered himself under an obligation TO
carry out, as far in his power the principles upon
which he chosen, they choose to cut his comnanv
and wage upon him in private life as well as in the
discharge of public duties of elnbarrassments
dlshonor and determination. And to ACCOMPLISH this
no consideration is allowed to restrain. The charac-
ter and welfare of the nation are alike sacrificed in
the effort. The necessities of the government and
the rights of the agents of the people are correspond
ingy involved The desperadOes quickly nav them.
selves, and spend millions in proracted and iuilIess
Congressional sessions, but the needed appropriations
for more urgent and deserving objects are DELAYED un
til the last moment; If indeed they are not rendered
uncertain and precaIious altogether. Plans are con-
cocted and will no doubt be consummated for arrest
ing measures of great national magnitude BY means
of linking them with schemes unwise and impolic.
revenue or tariff BILL necessary to the wants of
government and adapted to the relief of the great in
erests of American industry will if possible be frus-
ratsd by fastening to it provision for resembling the
clause IN the land distribution BILL which suspends its
operation when the wants of government create the
necessity of increase of tar-a provision. by the
by, of their own, and which at the time of its adop-
lion was deemed indispensable 10 the success of the
scheme in any shape either in the Legislative or in the
Executive Departments of Government Regardless of
their own want of Inconsistency they hope 10 bring CEN
sure upon the President by compelling him to defeat one
measure by arresting another needfu and Important
Could wickedness and desperation go farther2 And
this is only single illustration, among many-some
OF which shall engage our future notice.