The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-17

On the 18th August, The day after the Veto
Message was sent TO Congress, we find the fol-
lowing announcement conspicuously published
III the Globe:
"THE VETO MESSAGE
For sale this Office for 50 cents per hundred copies
August IT."
SO anxious was the Globe to spread the news
of ''deliverance" abroad, and so ofiicious in It's
vindicaton of the President, that it absolutely
furnished the Message at half price. 1t eclpsed
the Madisonian, which charged dollar per hun
dred
Having "gol ahead" of the Madisonian, the
Globe next attempted to set the Clay Cabinet
and the Intelligencer out Of lis way so that it
might become the Government organ under
President Tyler. We quote from its leading
article of August 10Th.
Its (the Integencer's) devotion to Mr.. CLAY
and his interests and his measures disquaes it for
the position hoped to hold the administration pa
per. Hence its effort to have the Executive power
welded, not BY the PRESIDENT, but by his Cabinet
Then, indeed, If these officers are to govern it can
be the administration paper but if the President is
TO govern, 1t will bet must bean anti-adminstra-
ton paper No doubt the Intelgencer
would well like to be the admins, ration organ not
withsandiDg this evident ,ftness for such position
1t would readily undertake to discharge the duties of
such organ tor the PRESIDENT and be still the de-
voted partisan Of MIR. CLAY and his measures"
The Globe goes to work with hearty good
will, and collects with great industry and perse-
verance the complimentary notices of the Veto
Message found in the leading Democratic papers.
We willmake extracts from some ofthese notices
published in the Globe
From the Harrisburg Keystone.
VETo lit is real ut-and-out veto, and Pre-
sident Tyler will receive the thanks Of the Denocra-
tic party of the Unon for the bold and fearless man.
in which he has exercised his constitutional au-
thorlty regardless nf denunciatons from any quar-
ter to save the people from the baneful effects which
must result from the incorporation Of another U. S.
Bank l."
The keystone has been abusing the Presi-
dent la,ely-or at least copying the Clay abuse
OF him found in the Globe. ~. We under
stand the keystone is defuncl-lts publication
has been discontinued
From the Nero York Evening Post.
Upon the receipt of the Veto Message here early
tins morning. THE STARS STRIPES FLOArED FROM
THE NOBLE HICKORY OF TAMMANY HALL-at Wander
lips Gold FOURTH Ward Head Quarters-and at other
DeWocTdlC TduyfnS pOtfuS-ANO "A AL
SALUTE WAS FIRED FROM THE HILL"
From the albany .argus
THE VETO MEssAGE.-The principles of the Veto
Message will meet the hearty appreciation of the
great Of the Democratic party and If cast ma
jority Of the american People,
Here we would remark, incidentally, that it
was the Endorsement of these orthodox Demo
cratic journals, which induced us 10 come to
Washington and assume the editorial conduct
of the Administration paper. They may desert
the President now if they see proper-but are
VIII never prove recreant 10 our principles as
long he is true TO his
On the 21st August an editorial article in the
Globe says, in allusion to the debate of that day
Mr.. CLAWS speech in the Senate was made to dis
grace Mr.. TYLER. The course of legislation in the
House is intended, according to Mr.. BORIS "head"
the PRESIDENT. Ii is, in fact, to BEHEAD him."
Such was the noble stand taken by the Globe
against the Presidents enemies Who would
have thought the editor of the Globe would turn
headsmdn himself in lS43?
But we will proceed with our extracts from
the leading Democratic journals, which we copy
from the extensive collection of "Opinons of
The Democratic Press" in the Globe of August,
1S4l.
From the NJ Y -Ne,c Era (ro,u Pebeian
Honor JOHN TYLER, for his bold manly
and consistent course in relation to the United States
Bank. We honor him for his consis- |
tency We honor him for his moral frmness for |
never moral frmness put more truly to the test
We honor him for the planness and direcness with
which he has expressed his honest opinions Never
was President placed in a situation of greater diff
Guilty and embar assment-so far the feelings and
opinions of his friends are concerned-and no.
bly, most nobly, has he borne himself. We will not
stint praise dole out cold and CAUTIOUS CON-
nlend1ti on. P"
We quote next from the TRENTON EMPoR-
UM-that old and faithful Republican journal
which has since, as the country must be aware,
been denounced and accommodated by this
same Globe, merely because it would not change
its opinions q. TO order"
From the Trenton Emporium
HONOR WHOM HONOR IS DUE.-John TYLER
has done the deed. The monstrous bill of abomina-
tons is no Great honor is due to John Tyler
for his 6rmness. Both houses Of Congress, arrayed
themselves in hostility to his opinions-hIs Cabinet
unanimously took ground against hm-the hireing
press of the money changers throughout the country
opened their red throats in full cry against him. YET
in defiance Of them all, he stood fas-6rm in bis in
tegrty-consisteDt as rock-fshful as truth her
self Faction may denounce-the mercenary may
detract-but that short decisive Veto has saved the
honor of the man and the peace Of the country"
And the Emporium shH adberes to these
opinions-but the Globe does not now transfer
its praises to its columns.
From the Boston Post.
"THr BANu VEro.-Our readers, we presume,
will agree with US, that the Veto Message, which
had the pleasure Of laying bcfor. them Thursday,
is highly important mountaineering in itself,
honorable to Mr. Tyler as man, and not dscredita
bic to the high and responsible office to which, in the
providence OF God, he has been called We have
read it with much appreciation, confirming some Of
our 70 mer favorable opinions Of Mr. Tyler a man
and statesman; and also being an exhibition of
incorporating principle, conscientious devotion to
the Constitution and patriotism, arising superb
or TO the seductions Of party and of personal amb-
Gil hove q salta moral