The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-24

and leave one nOnln-
Midshipman George A. Douglass, detached
from the Vincennes and leave three months.
THE GLOBE IN l84l
Another singular contrast between the Globe
in 1871 and the Globe in lS43, is the fact that
ithen warred against the Wing presses, where
as il joins them in their assaults on the
President. aE
We copy one of the Globes articles of 1871:
HEAD HIM OR DE-"
The Federal press to have taken up the head
ing process where Boris and his accompl ces left it
upon the adj ournment Of Congress. As this
neuyre failed in the Nation al Legislature it Is now
renewed in the country. Thus we find JOSEPH SUR
FACE of the lnleigencer, parading IN his PAPER ex-
tracts from the Democratic press, IN which he has
kindly undertaken to tolicze certain passages going
to show hat the Presidents course is regarded by
the Democracy having destroyed the harmony OF
The Wing party broken up their cabinet, and Blasted
their brightest hopes.
These extracts thus Italicized, are designed partly
to reach the President by sort of te'rorts'n--o
place before him view OF the great gull which 10
gradually widening and deepening between him and
The Wings, and partly to irIitate the Wings them
selves and excite them to organize and rally every
where against man who is thus applauded by the
Democratic press, and thus again to react upon the
PRESIDENT and to force him To abandon his position
ing the results of the late State eIections-so disas
the Bank party-to the dissatisfaction Of the
WI igs with the PRESIDENTS course, supernducing
apathy and sul en- absence from the polls
These are among he evidences that opponents
have not abandoned the hope of heading Captain
TYLER" In fact, this 10 keying game is fav1rite
with them. We have YET seen no one attempt on
their part to answer the reasoning of the Veto Mes
sages-scarcey show that MIR. TYLER was not
compelled by solemn pledges reiterated speeches,
votes and letters throughout his pubic life 10 the
day of the election refuse his sanction to bill
creating National Bank They endeavor not TO
but 10 head him. We cannot believe that their shall
low articles will result in any thing more or less than
their own confusion and defeat.
We next give the proceedings of a Veto
meeting, as published in the Globe:
THE DEMOCRACY IN MOTIONl
GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
In pursuance of public notice, the Democracy OF
Harrisburg met at MIR. Kekers Hotel to express the ii
opinions upon the interesting political topics of the
day. The officers of the Iron Grey Club were
called upon to preside and after the meeting was or
ganized it ascerained that not one fourth Of the
persons present could get into the house When a
motion made, and carried, to adjourn to the
ket square After the meeting orgoniaeJ IN tho
SOU are the reading of the veto message OF President
Tyler called for.
MI Isaac G. M'Kinley then read The Veto Mes =
sage No. 2, of President John Tyler, the Fiscal
Cooper alton bill He also read an account of the e1-
plosion of the Federal Cabinet and gave lively des-
cption of the strange spectacle presented at w ash
ington by means of the fearless application of the
veto torch to the xllosiye materials of the Fiscal
Bank" and &c Fiscal Corporation" The application
of the had exploded the log cabin and had blown
I" stocks and exchange" =" loans and discounts, " ac-
commodaion and fnanciering," sky high and from
the ruins of the exposon the Cabinet Ministers were
making their way as they best could.
Mr. L. w Hutter then submitted the following re-
solutions, which were unanimously adopted by the
meeting:
Whereas in the exercise of a sacred constiiu onal
prerosative John Tyler the President of the United
States, has second time placed bis official veto on
bill passed by the Federal ma )res in Congress
chartering great National Bank, which, like the
tabled BrIaIeus was to have stretched its thousand
hands into every quarter OF our widely extended Con
iederacy; and
Whereas we, the Democratic citizens of Harris
burg, here assembled by the force and influence of
spontaneous feeling of gratitude, have sincerely re-
garded the bill in question the ncipient source of
train of national calamities, such this country
has perhaps never witnessed, but which have been
happily aver,ed by the continued hrmness and indie
pendence Of President Tyler, who, in the face Of
threats and denuncatons, Kisses and frowns, mobs,
and burnings, has never heless stood firm and
undaunteJ by the Constitution, and his solemn as
severaton defend il, allowing Of the specous
devices Of the enemy to head him therefore be It
Resolred, That for this renewed NANTES alton Of
his patriotic devotion TO the Constitution and our
country President Tyler is entitled to heartfelt
appreciation: and we accordingly hereby tender him.
in spirit of unaffected sincerity most cordial
gratitude.
Resolrsd, That the positive withdrawal of portion
of the unpiincpled cabinet advisers Of resident Ty
Ier and the rumored Withdrawal Of others, Is an
even, which cannot but bring wholesome relief to
President Tyler himself but is also emInenty calcu-
lated to fill the country with sincere and honest ex-
utation. From the bottom Of our hearts we are DIS
posed to exclaim " Good radiance 10 bad rubbish"
oIred hat q OF
the great Bidde monster, at about the period,
when its intended was presumed TO be ush-
cred into existence affords food for serious rejection
To every patriot and philanthropist and gives the
whole people of the United States additional reason
to cong ratuate themselves that there is at least one
man in the ranks of our opponcnts-and he by no
means an insignificant one-who will not consent to
establish another such charDcl-house Of moral and
political iniquity.
Resolved That whilst the widows and the orphans
who have become the innocent sufferers by the opc-
rations ofths gigantic swndling shop have our warm
sympathIes in this their hour of dist ress, we cannot
but most cordially congratulate the country upon the
fact that it has ultimately breathed its last and is
emphatcaly among the things that
The following extracts were also copied by
the Globe:
ANOTHER vEro.-We have the great satisfaction
of telling our readers that another veto of bill for
the establishment of United States Bank from Pre-
sident Tyler will be found on first page. This
State paper received with banners, and one hun
dyeJ guns by the Democrats of Boston. They felt
that the nation had been saved from the greatest
fortune that could be inflicted upon IT, and that the
con sttuton had escaped fatal violation Boston
Post.
We have been requested to state that salute OF
one hundred guns in honor Of the veto of the Bank
b,ll will be fred this morning at 10 o'clock, from the
wharf below Mead alley and Swanson Streets
Pennsytraninn.
Now. however reluctant the Globe may be 10