The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-07

4
adopted for carrying on the financial operations oil
the Government?
The Sub Treasury repealed and the deposik system
Of SO Is also repealed ia one house and aoH pass INC osf
COGcREss WILL NOT CONSENT TO TAKE THE PLAN
SUGGESTED raE SEcRErARr or THE TREAsva,
WILL YOU NOT UNDER THESE CiRCUM-
STANCES, FIND 1T IMPOSSIBLE TO CARRY
ON THE GOVERNMENT, AND WILL NOT A
RESIG MA ZION BE FORCED UPON YOUi
On the nhaJy II you can reconcile this bW 10 your
self all Is sunshine and calm your administration 1ti
meet ,oih The Wam hearty =eai0s support Of NE ,choie
Whig party and iohf you retire from The great theatre "
National politics Il pH be ,eih The thanks and ptaudits,
and appreciation u your eounbymen.
Take these suggestions my dear sir into consider
alton take them particularly beg you, in the spirit
in which they offered, and ascribe them to The ar
dent zeal of one who feels deep solicude for your
own fame and happiness and for the harmony and
prosperity OF our common country, and believe me-
with UNAFFECTED SINCERITY,
Your friend
JOHN M. Bolts.
To the PRESIDENT
0fhs United States.
Mr.. Bots here distinctly states that in case
the President veioes the Bank "hiS resigna-
ton wiH be forced upon him"
Here let US compare the first and second Pic
lures presented by Mr.. Bolts, with his after de-
claratons, made in his speech in the House Of
Representatives upon the second Bank Veto
IN The f,stpiace, IN that speech, he denies har-
ing pritten The President a "friendly letter.
about he time that he prote The Cotee House
letter, and declares that The assertion TO This
effect is a "faisehood." The date of the one
is August the l0lh--and of the other August
10Th. la the one, he swears he will head the
President Ia the other, he declares himself TO be
with "uRdfected sincerity his friend" Upon
this point, then, il appears that Mr.. Bolts has
deliberately and Knowingly declaredf 10 an IN
truth.
Again, in his speech of September 10th. on
the second veto, he says" He, the President,
asked for more time to consummate his mis-
chievous designs with the Opposition party
within the short space Of tuenty days, with a
view 10 secure his oun re election, he d, tached
himself from his friends and his party and threw
him ,elfnto The arms of the opposition" &c. &c
What says he in his letter Of August 9TH
Matn pouid be impossible for him 10 rally
around him Democratic Cabinet and the
party couM not and lpouid not sustain him
strange, then, that the President should have
played game TO become attached TO a party
which would not sustain him, and which could
not elect him. He must certainly have been
very "ambitious," al least 10 be def, ated. If
ambition had been The motive operat ng on the
President, why did he net take Mr.. Bolts ad-
vice, and "approre The bill, and loin the pd, M,
hearty, jealous support Of he WHOLE Wig
party, and betriumphamW Here again we
fad in Mr. Bouts assertions the most palpabe
contradictions.
But 10 leave the other matters in Mr. Bolts
rema kable speech, of the 10Th February, for
future notice, and TO return TO the immediate
point before US, we have brought forward
four distinct grounds Of evidence TO show
the deep designs of the Wings, from the
commencement, against the President, having
for their termination his resignation. We
now proceed 10 further confirmation.
The Missouri Republican of the 20 h April,
one Of the especial and confidential organs of
the ultra Wing party in ls42, has its leading
editorial headed PREsiDENT's RESIGNATION
and makes these remarks on The subject:
|. No man of nice homer and tender conscience
as he pretends 10 be, would have chung thus long
with such enaety as he has to a situation in which
he bad proved himself SO unacceptable 10 those who
had placed him there "
,. when the sky falls he will resign, and not be-
fore, maugre all The WINGS do 10 produce so DE-
sIRABLE a result"
3. ~ hen he was Senator from Virginia al the
rate OF only eight dollars day, he made a great
show OF conseienousness, &c. by resign ,lg his seat
NC but since his usupaiion he has bestowed so much
bounty, &c, and instead Of getting eight dollars
day, gets sixy-eght and that now is the price Of his
conscience. Congress would do well TO pay him
$50 Tor the rest Of his term, and request ham
sign"
4. Again; ".as his aeoidency processes high regard
Jon the rights Of instruction. tcOuM respectfully sug-
gestto the roins Of all States get 10 hold ,iecions during
ne present session, 10 column 10 be inserted ia
their poll books, desnaign on their ticket either
for or against ms REsIGSArIos," &c, sc sc.
This is confirmation strong as light of the
fact; but is this all ? Observe how exactly the
editor, or rather one OF the tools of this infa
be consummated by striking down the Consti-
tItonal Chief Magistrate, follows in the foot
st p' OF his arch leader Mr.. Clay in his speech
on the Veto says: There uere other alter
ndiieeS before him besides Tetoing he blu:
ami mat ras oorthy Of his considera-
20" Thefher consistency did not require
nat ne example uhich he had set phen he had
a constituency Of one State, should not be fol-
Toured rheH he had a constituency comme8su-
rate rih me uhote Union" ln the same
strata fCloAed the whole mass Of the ultra
press, and II was at one time universal subj CT
oil TAX among the Wings in tbs city
So far as we have gone, we have given The
facts MS my are, with but little comm NJ We
have not deemed il necessa to comment and
enlarge upon them; thy are so pal able, and
the inference lowing from them So plain, tn tall