The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-18
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

tUbLiC AFfAtuo-ANp ONsvheoAL 0ot
rsAcE WITH UwyEasAL EDUCATION.
THE ADMINISTRATIONS.
The independence aud patriotism Of John
Tyler in the application Of the Veto power,
commanded for him the Spontaneous spproba-
rion If the Democratic party and the presses
of the party, stimulated BY the gratitude Of the
People, were unanimous in awarding 10 the Pre-
sident due praise for his interposiion in behalf
Of the Executive prerogative; and the more, as
that prerogative was exercised against bill for
the creation Of . National Bank. equally odious
in all lis features as the Bank Of 1916, Of which
the Globe Of Saturday said:
aNstassg ever 20 dssPly tsiaisd the pelesi grinei
pies or words Of the country, as this MONSTER
This aphorism of the Globe 10 either true or
false; the Democratic party, to 4 man, believe
i, to be true, and yet the Globe labors, day after
day, 10 sustain the Wings in their anathemas
against John Tyler for snaichiDg the country
from such mons,er--for strangling it At It's
birth--from preventing the political and moral
atmosphere Of the Republic from being again
tainted.
still higher service for the country than the pre-
vention Of this threatened ,sint-it put an end
to legislative usurpaiion by the last Congress
il arrested the power of an oligarchy which had
desperately resolved to annul the Executive
branch Of the Government aud transfer all pow
er 10 the halls Of Cong ess; thus setting The
Constitution NJ naught in defiance Of the known
reverence Of the People for that instrument.
The Globe itself admired the 6rmness and pa
uio,ism Of the President and joined in the hiss.
e. Of the Democracy At those members Of the
Cabinet who would not stand by the President,
but threw up their seals Of Office with view TO
embarrass his Administration, and 10 aid those
who joined in the cry 6. head him or die"
But now that the Administration is Demo-
cratic, and At the very moment that two long
tried members of that party, convinced Of the
honesty and patriotism of the President, have
entered, or rather are about entering. his Cabi-
METEOR one has not yet arrived at the seat OF
Government, and the other has been here but
ten days-lhis same Globe, this mourner over
the moral and political disease, from whose NOR
tai effects John Tyler has saved The country. is
daily replete with veNomous assaults on the Ad-
ministration. and especially on Messrs. Hen
shan and Nelson, who, it says, "in lending
themselves TO the present Administration, can
not avoid taking upon themselves the guilt il
may incur in reference to both parties" OF
course, thou "second Daniel come to judg-
meni," the members Of an Administration must
divide responsibility they will likewise
share in the glory to be acquired in sustaining a
patriotic Chief Magistrate. Wait until these
gentlemen become guilty, and do not hang
Cd. B0t The Globe is not satisfied with the pre-
sent innocence Of these gentlemen. II says that
by becoming the constitutional advisers of the
man who has saved the country from political
and moral pestilence-from the moral and politi-
cal faint Of Bank monster, " they make them
selves dccessaries after the fact, to all the
rrong done by the incumbents in the Govern.
ment to those acho put Them there, and they
make themselves accessaries before the fact to
all that mediiafed mischieE which Mr.. TYLER
and his junto, in laboring TO bring about their
own selfish designs, cannot fail to bring upon the
country" Whew! Let US take litllc breath
and then snalyze this pc tfoggng dictum.
II the fear Of the Globe, in fact, amounts 10
any thing. it Is this-so far as Messrs Hen
shaw and Nelson are to answer as accessories
after the fscl--,hat they are accessories TO all
the wrong done by John Tyler and his Cabinet
to those Whigs who denounced him for saw
ing the country from the Bank monster. The
language Of the Globe means this, or il has no
meaning; and we do not hesitate to say that
Messrs. Henshaw and Nelson are ready for trial
on such an indictment, ard that they will be &C
quilted by the unanimous voice of the Demo
cratic party. II the Globe and the Wing,
who denounced the President, are 10 be of the
jury. they will be percmporily challenged or.
if these allies are to form the Couri, Mes,rs.
Hensbaw and Nelson will surely plead 10 the
Jurisdiction Of such a Court in such cause.
As to the second count of the indictment.
they being accessories to medi,ated mischief
before the iaci, we apprehcnd these new MEM
bers Of The Cabinet will have no difficulty in
proving mental aiibi, and the more r, adIy a,
the Globe has not yet gone into specifications
Of the mischief medira,ed.
Ii Is q piteous sight to behold journal. once
the organ OF great party, descend 10 the
coarsencss and grossness Of personality now
hsbi'ually INDUCED in by the Globe towards
gentlemen known to be the ornament and bride
Of their party in their respective States, and re-
pea'edy honored with public trusts, which they
have discharged with fidelity and talent; Sur il
the Globe hopes to promote the pre,en.ions Of
Mr.. Van Buren,, or TO secure favor for itself by
these assaults, It must look elsewhere Than to |
the Democratic party for success for him. or
wage. for itself Ift persist in its present career
II can have no object in view bu, to induce De |
mocratic Congress TO initiate the late usurpiny |