The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-10-07
ron rBE aAp,sosiAs.
THE TYLER ADMINISTRATION.

| THE TYLER ADMINS IA ioN'
| IL an Administration is TO be judged OF is
claims TO commentator and support by he
amount OF national benefits that II prodcees, and
the fuIfment Of all those blessings that ought
reasonably to be expected from judicious di-
reclion Of lis m, ans then, by this standard,
| which is the only correct one, the Admni'iia-
lion of Presiden, Tyler viii not only compare
advantageousiy wi'h any that has pr.ceoeu ~
| even under the most suspicious circumstances
| but il has accomplished more, much more, not
| outstanding the adverse and difficult condition
of almost everything that surrounded Il, Than lis
most sangune friends could have ventured TO
| anticipate.
The deporable condition of the country and
| the embarrassments Of the Government when
President Tyler entered upon his Adnlnislra-
ton, are too fresh in the recollection oil all 10
| require an enumeration II Is sufficient TO look
back 10 the state OF things tina, bear exclusively
upon all the great concerns Of the nation as
they existed at that time, shrouded IN gloon and
lying in ruins. and compare them with the pre-
sent renovated, bright, and suspicious dawn that
is making glad every interest, and giving pro-
mise Of rich reward TO enterprise and industry
throughout the breadth and length of our land.
Frum whatever cause the disasters that had
befallen our country at the period OF Presid nj
Tyer's induction into office, under his Admin
sira,ion the downward tendency of everything
has been arrested, evils have been exlrpated,
and our calamiies are remembered only IN the
past.
This happy change has been effected in the
astonishing short space OF Two years and hali
in despite Of difficulties that no other Admins
uation ever had TO encounter. They were dliii-
cullies as unreasonable as they were unlocked
for. For at such a moment of national ADVERSE
y, it was the duty of all to come to the rescue,
because the interest and honor of all were in
volved. But the madness of party had decreed
otherwise, and the fact was that nearly the
whole Of the active political influence of the
country has been opposed 10 the Admnlstra-
ton. Treatingit as a common enemy, parties
united to battle its plans and to defeat its sue
cess Opposition was not confined alone to the
ranks of politicians; but branch OF the Govern
ment, invested with the highest attributes under
the Constitution, not only withheld its co-ope
ration for the general veal but lis decided action
was exerled to neutralize the Executive power
and TO make it void in the S. here of It's opera
tons. At such a crisis these were no ordinary
or lrfng obstacles they tended TO swell the
pre-exsting embanassnents and TO make more
difficult the course Of the Administration. But
fortunately for the country, the Executive pow
err has risen above the schemes Of its adverse
ries, and, unaded by th ,se from whom ii had a
right to expect succor, it has worked out the
great results that make US at this day more
happy and prosperous People than we have been
for many long years past.
The future is bright. with hope, and we have
every reason 10 believe that what President Ty-
ler's Administration has so praiseworthly begun,
will, before its termination, most triumphantly
What more than this can any public man ask
to give him fame; what more than This to give
hun consolation and to entitle him TO that gene
rous praise due 10 honest and succ essiul pxer-
lions in behalf Of dear aud beloved country 2
A just and grateful People will appreciate, me-
rit, and protect such benefactor.