New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-03-17
FBiured knueccRce.

Wednesday evening protested his utter inability
10 discover what the Wings found to dislike IN
Join 7'yier The Bank question, he thought
was the only ground of difference, and on that ~
Ter had acted in perfec, consistency with all his
professions, promises and previous acts while the
Wings had behaved most rascally. They secretly
intended to charter Bank but publicly and sol
EMMY disavowed it, and crept into power by per
perasing fraud on the People
Nav we have two words to say to this rePresen-
ration of Mr.. Cushing's In the first place, 1t Is
false. To say nothing of the many Instances ID
which Mr.. Tyler indicated willingness to have
Bank created, we speak directly for the. Wing par
~. It is utterly false that the party, as party,
d;scls;med in the canvass of 1910 the idaa OF es-
tablishipg Bank Mr.. CIay's Speeches at lay
louisville and elsewhere universally read, and
mean: to be severe favorable to Bank. MT.
Webster's powerful Speeches, at Saratoga, IN We'll
a,rect and elsewhere, clearly and frankly asserted
rhe policy and necessity of United States Bank
Gen. Harrsons speech at Dayton expressed his
willingness to cooperate in creating Bank ii Con-
eress should deem il advisable. To quote no more
syowals from the highest sources, we published
The Log Cabin weekly through that excited can
vsss. commencing with edition OF 10000 and
running up to 80, 600 copies per number and we
never thought of disciainipg but often advocated
Bank.
Re, us be clearly understood. We never
nledged nor understood others to pledge the Wing
ns,ty absolutely to establish Bank-any such
obligation would have been promptly dlsclalned-
but we did understand that the President and
Whig Members of the last Congress were elected
with an understanding that they would do all In
their power TO to the country the blessings
OF sound, adequate and uniform National Curren-
CIV. such as we enjoyed under J. Q, Adams and
through and after Gen. Jackson's first term 1t II
a,neared that this could not be done otherwise
han nv means of National Bank, then it should
he 80 dona. And we understood and proclaimed
it as Wing principle that the Executive should
conform 20 the will of the Legislative power In
.his respect More: we know this was the gene,
raj expectation, and that the LocoFoces anticlPat-
ed as one consequence of Wing triumph the crea-
non Of a National Bank.
But to take another view of the position OF Mr..
Caleb Cushing He cannot what the Wings
ind faul, with in John Tyler except his not aiding
them to defraud the Peopleby establishing Bank .
Caleb. YOU and Capt. Tyler quitting the he''er
man ahead) were each elected as Wings, to carry
.u, the principles and fulfil the wishes of the Wing
People LIE, us prove 6is fidelity BY yours, or
rice versa:
i. You, Caleb Gushing, voted for MIR. Clay 5
first bill to charter United States Bank. If there
were any iniquity in it-any fraud intended on the
49,
IN for il. There can be no two ways about it,
either you were false to your trust IN supporting
that bill oil John Tyler was traitor TO Wing pr1n'
3iples IL vetoing it. Which way viii you have il !
.. But another Bank bill was framed in accord
ance with Mr.. Tyler's own suggestions, corrected
BY his own band to obviate his objections, and
voted for by yourself and again John Tyler We
toed it, Here was measure OF tho most vital
Importance to the country, the success OF which
,sas ardenty desired by at least nineteen-tweni-
eshs of all the Wings in the Union. One of you
played Inc country slippery trick on this occa.
sion Which was i,l-And do not you cut a pretty
figure al meetings assembled to glorify this same
john Tyler and commend him to the support Of
the Loce- Focos on the ground OF his vc.ong these
very Bank bills which you supported
g. You supported and voted fer the Tariff bill
Of 1912, sustaining the Land Distribution. John
Tyler vetoed it, os,ensiby because it sustained thst
Distribution. He has repeatedly shown himself
bitter enemy of .he Land Distribution and Of
Protective Duties, Of which you have hitherto been
champion, and which your constituents and the
Wing party still approve. How, then, can you
ask why the Wings oppose him! Your own votes
furnish aconclusive answer.
d 10 say nothing of his innumerable other acts
of ueachery, you know that he is mainly occupied
with turning those who elected him out Of ONCE
and pus'isg Loeo,focss in their places. Can YOU
expect Wings to relish ,hisi If Genera, i,
war were to dismiss his own officers from, tho Gov.
vics and appoint his prisoners of war in their
stead, what would you think he mean, 10 !,
How do you think his country and his soldiers
would like il
Mr. Gushing, the country knows yeu for strong
NAV, full OF resources but until you can argue
the ,aunts Of their enemies out of their ears, the
scars OF unmeried defeats of their backs, and the
bitterness of disappointed hopes Of their hearts,
you can never convince the Wings that john Tyler
is not foul traitor and you his unworthy abe,,or
70 The Heusatonic Railroad has reduced Its
fare between New-York and Albany m e.