The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-04


free of pain, and is rapidly recovering from the
effects of his wound.
THE GLOBE AS 1T WAS, AND NOW IS.
We have already shown, from the columns
Of the Globe, that the editor Of that paper has
boIne such testimony to the services OF Mr..
Tyler, in reference to the veto of Mr.. Clay's
Bank bill, as that no man, possessed Of ordinary
candor, could attack the President as the Globe
has attacked him, since its admission that the
veto saved the country from Monster which
tainted the political principles and morals OF the
Republic beyond all preceden, in our history
Were we to extract from the Globe all that il
has contained in favor of Mr.. Tyler, we should so
expose the hypocrisy Of that priat, that no de-
cent man valuing his character would hold
communion with the editor who Aatters to day
and curses tomorrow, as the suggestions OF
avarice or the promptings Of malevolence alter
nate in their ascendency.
Before il was supposed that Mr.. Tyler might
be a candidate for the Presidency, the Globe
fatered to very sycophancy, and
"Crookd the pregnant hinges Of the knee,
That thrift might follow fawning"
When the first reto was imposed by Mr.. Ty
ler the Globe FASTENED to publish it, and TO
laud him to the third heavens. He was no
"imbecile" then: moi one TO take Office under
whom, il would be degradation; but on the
contrary, the Globe labored, day after day, to
drire out certain members of his Cabinet, as
unworthy The honor Of serving under him; and
when, al last, Ewing, Granger, & Co., with
drew from the Cabinet with the view of en-
barrassing the President, the Globe was loudes
in its denuncia,ions of Them and rejoiced that
Mr.. Granger had followed its advice 10 with
draw
That we may show how the Globe then felt,
we quote from lis number of 10th August, 1S4l,
the date of the first Veto Message:
1.-THE friends Of the Constitution may celebrate this
veto they did that Of General jackson, a great
deiuers~cs from that fatal System Of corruption which,
In the Of tmc, could not fail to make dollars
instead Of votes sovereign in this country"
And again, on the same day
1--WE make our acknow ledrments to Mr.. Tyler for
this act Of deliverance We care not ,chat
he has for Fiscal Agent, whether he has any,
that what ever management is instituted, il is con-
fined in its powers simply TO the business Of the
Treasury" &c.
On the 9th Of September, 1S41, Mr.. Tyler's
second Veto Message bears date, and such was
the Globes esgerness to show its approval, that
it obtained copy and published it on The day
of lis dale.
There is another item Of history connected
with this veto matter, going 10 show that the
Globes views towards the President have
changed only because il now finds that Mr..
Tyler's friends mean that he shall have chance
for re-nominaton.
On the receipt of the first Veto Message in
New York, the Democrats of the Ninth Ward
held a convention, at which they passed reso-
lutions approving of Mr.. Tyler's course. These
resolutions they sent to Mr.. Van Buren, as well
as TO the President, and Mr.. Van Buren, replied
on the Alb September. This reply was receiv-
ed in Washington before the date of the I'd
veto, and may be found in full in the Globe Of
the ninth Of September, ls4l, the rery day of
the date Of the second reto, and Of it's publica-
ton in The Giobei The following is an extract
from Mr. Van Buren's letter:
"KxpERmoox, September 4, 1871.
"GExTLEMEs have received, with much salts
faction, your letter communicating TO me- by the d.
recton Of Democratic Convention held in the Ninth
Ward Of the city Of New York, copy Of its pro-
ceedngs, in which the conduct Of MIR. Tyler, in i'm
posing his veto on the Fiscal Bank bill is highly ap-
proved and the repeal Of the Independent Treasury
system decidedly condemned.
The compliment paid 10 Mr. Tyler by the Copven-
ton for what he has already DONE was maH deS'red;
and IT, as there to be good to hope, he
shall complete the work rseiy begun, by dsappror-
ing Of the bH for the creation Of Fiscal Corporation,
he will be entitled to the thanks Of the country"
In other words, he has my thanks and your
thanks now, and if he will finish the work
howl by Disappearing similar bill now pend
ing, he will deserve the thanks Of the country
the rhoie country Wigs and Democrats.
Well, 10 fce days after the date of Mr. Van
Buren's letter, Mr.. Tyler did so "complete"
what he had "wiseiy begun" lie did disap-
prove ofthe Fiscal Corporation, and did deserve
the thanks Of the country instead of which, he
has received the maledictions Of malcontenred
factous leaders. The American People did
honestly thank him and do YET, and will in all
coming time.
To show The opinion Of another conspicuous
Democrat at that time, we quote from Keudalps
Exposition;
Honored he the name Of JOHN TYLER for
this act Of duty and Of moral courage Certain Of be-
ing denounced by four6fths Of party and GER
tain Of personal support from any portion Of the
other, he has yet DARED TO BE HONEST This
fact alone him the respect Of his fellow men,
not only now but long the history Of our Rcpub-
lic shall be read He has secured Of honest
fame in moment than il falls to the lot Of one in
million to achieve by the abors Of lifetme.n
Mr.. Tyler, in Mr.. Kenda's estimation, de-
serves, and "has secured" the respect of his
fellow men, As LONG A the HISTORY OF ovs
REPUBLIC SHALL ne READ.
Mr. Kendall ia willing fhat NJ, T,,o. .l.u 4
candidate in the National Conventon---no, so
The Globe.
Bu, let us look at what the Globe said of the