The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-06
low that a poor loan Of $4,000 600 was hawked

mas Deen feetoIt', anu PEI cSut. stoc" ""ieh
Is months ago would not command 90 in the
dollar now sells at Is per cent. premium. The
Treasury is no longer empty, and the credit oil
the Government never stood higher. lie found
the country PROSTATE, its industry parayzed,
its energies almost dormant--a war raging be-
tween the Government and the curency--mon-
ey not TO be obtained by individuals upon any
terms, and the State banks in a state of almost
utter desperation. He sees industry rapidly
awakening--the energies Of the country once
more aroused-the banks TO a great extent re-
lieved, the war upon them having ceased,
money so abundant in the principal cities, as 10
be invested at three, four and five per cent; and
we may add, that if, as he earnestly proposed,
he had been permitted to issue Treasury notes
to atimited amount not bearing an interest, OF
smaller denominations than those now author
lied, in place Of those bearing an interesl-and
this is the substance Of what is called the Elk
chequer, at which the editors Of The Enquirer
are so horifed-betore this, e, cry Department
of industry would have been revivi6ed, and
one universal smile have lighted up the face OF
the land. Yes, we believe these things, and
still more. We hear no complaints against the
Administration, except here and there, and even
that but rageiy, tae cracking Of some rabid
"ChdrIie," at his eviction from office, and the
substitution of a more decent man in his place.
Such spectacle has never been presented TO
the country, il is honestly believed. An Ad-
minislralion assaed solely upon personal
grounds--its acts accomplished of-and the
editors OF the Enquirer sagey conclude that the
People were wrong to bring such an Executive
into power in 1910. All rds done by trickery
and coonery. What say you Republicans of
the Wing party of 1902 Did you have no
higher motives of action than those ascr bed TO
you by those who arrogale the Ia of lecIuring
you for your ioles and chid's play? You are
secuted at by those exclusives Of the Democra-
tic party from Maine to Florda-you being be :
ter and more consistent Democrats Than your
assailants-you whose fathers wtre the Jefier-
son men of 1SOO-you who were the Madison
men If the war-you who were tie Jackson
men of 1928 and 1892. What say you2 Were
you so silly and 50 weak as to have voted for
General Harrison and Mr.. Tyler in 1910, Incl
ted thereto solely by the log cabins and coon
skins2 The editors Of the Enquirer now ridi-
cule you aud laugh you 10 scorn, and have the
impotence to call on you TO repair The 1rrong
done them. What will the " straightOuts" Of
Ohio say TO this? Do they think that the re
election of Mr.. Van Buren, is necessary 10
repair prong2 What say they in Indiana
Wha, in New Jersey, nnsylvania, and else
where2 The day is no, distant when they will
have to speak-and to speak out boldly. They
will be ready 10 unite AMI act with the Demo-
clacy but when they are told that Mr.. Van
Buren, must be reelected 10 repair a urong
done, it will be but too apt to cause them 10 re-
fleet and pause. They admit no wrong to have
been done and can only regard those as some
what too arrog mt who undertake to lecture the
People because, in the exercise of their high
will, they have evicted one public servant aud
put in another.
One word more to the editors of The Enqui-
rer. We say TO them that we have no doubt
that the support of The Democracy would insure
Mr.. Tyler's election almost by accamation.
Should Mr. Clay be his opponent we set down
his vote as that of but three States. and they
among the smallest. We speak plainly, and we
know what we say. But this is question for
the Democratic party, in the decision Of which
Mr.. Tyler, as we v,riIy believe, feels as much
indifference, personally as any other Repuba-
can in the land. II is but natural that he should
in some degree, desire to MEASURE strength with
that man who has cen hi, slanderer and lradu.
Ger; and as 10 the result Of such an encounter
we have no doubt. But the decision is in the
ha DIS of the People, and there he leaves it
without invoking the assistance either of wire
workers or pipe-laycrs.
But why should John Tyler not receive the
support Of the Democracy, or rather of the En-
quirer2 That paper is justly regarded as the
leading paper Of The South, and we ask lis edi-
tors seriously TO tell the South what il is 10 gain
by taking another in The place of Mr.. Tyler
Are Southern interests more likely to be pro-
tected by another than by Mr. Tyler7 Is Abo
Iitionism TO have less sway by The change
T., u, the good, Messrs. Editors, TO be accom-
pIi.hed by the change. Enlighten The county
upon this Toint.
We regret that the editors are so much dis a.
listed with certain members Of the Cabinet /;
but we presume that the President will be con
tent TO satisfy his friends as TO who shall be his
advisers, and will hardy consult his political
enemies.
From The Hartford Patriot & Eagle
THE POST MASTER GENERAL.
The marked attentions which Gov Wicklfe re-
ceived at almost every point, during the recent brief
Journey of the President and his suite must have