The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-21

frauded of much larger sums The Bank # Kentucky
at Louisville, some persons in Cincinnati, the Cashier
of Grard Bank at Philadelphia and Messrs Little d
Co. at New York"
From The ehronieis g. Old Dominion.
PRESIDENT TYLER--No. G..
Ia the numbers already published and submitted to
the public, have conclusively demonstrated the fact
that the natural position Of President Tyler is in the
Republican ranks aud that no act Of his, either
terror or posterior TO his elevation to the Presidency
can Justly be regarded furnishing any for
Withholding that which Is the property alike Of his
character his conduct, aud his rincples. have al
ready intimatcd that there those to be found in
the Republican party, who are not disposed to yield
hat after all, is but strict justice to President Ty
Ter; not that they do not coDcede all that have
claimed for him in these numbers not that they
not duly impressed with the might and the magni-
ude Of his services to cause, but because they
labor under the idea that such course as
duty and a grateful sense Of obligation impose,
would be calculated to inure the pretensions, and
clog the advancement Of their peculiar favorile for
tie Presidency. In assuming voluntarily, and with
out the hope of favor for the act from any quarter
however knaves and nncompoops may affect to
doubt it, this vindication, defence and exposition Of
President 1yler's course, ! was keenIy sensible of
the fact, that should be compelled 10 speak the
language Of indignant rebuke that small c ique in
our midst, whose acts go to prove that they
alive TO the success Of men, than Of measures and
that disposed myself, with majority to acknow.
ledge the necessity OF union, harmony and conces-
sion, should nevertheless find il necessary TO disre
gard the njunctions Of cold and worldly prudence
and apply an escharotic TO the ulcer, which if not
checked might extend its ravages sbeyond the point Of
safety Ii is fact not to be denied that the portion
Of the Republican press, known TO be devoted per-
sonilly and politically to Mr.. Van Buren,, has been
far President Tyler is concerned, little less
rabd than the ultra Clay Wing organs that the Ian
gusge OF unmeasured denunciation has teen familiar
household words in the mouths Of this class-who
sooh to say rather 10 be regarded as clamorous
in their own behalf and for their own benefit than as
representing the wishes policy of the distin-
guished astaesman to whose cause they do infinitely
injury than benefit The heavy artillery of the
Globe, and the light javens of the Pennsy " anian
are hurled IN vain against The bosom of man, who
II he be President without party; is empha,cally
President for the people; and those journals will
learn when too late that The oire for these attacks
with the matter and the manner, will have operated
precisely opposite to their intent and hope neither
the turgd and pompous abuse Of the one the char
coal sketches oil the other fancilul and would be
witty as they are disparage the just claims of Pres-
dent Tyler 10 the confidence Of party which owes
To his hrmness and consistency the defeat Of mea-
sures, which once fastened upon the country, would
have left incubus that hardly a century OF Repub-
lican legislation could have removed.
Time was when the Globe proiessed TO battle for
Principles not Men'-and IN journal which has
for so long commanded The confidence and support
of Republicans, il most strange that the cio,en
Of self complscent triumph should mark the recog-
milton Of its own defofmity. Was il careless Of the
support and confidence Of our party il could not
take more ehectual means 10 make the fact notorious
than by the ungencrous and ungratcful il has
deemed proper TO pursue towards the President.
As for the Pennsy anian, nothing better could have
been expected from press three-fourhs, il not all
Of which is owned by men who held office under Mr.
Van Buren,, and who in advocating his reelection,
build up again their own fortunes This fact is no
torious in Philadelphia and thus the motives M as
sailing the administration, TO be found in the jea-
lous fear, that il is not favorable their candidate
could be wished. This brings President Tyler's
true position before the whole country. lie is re-
ved by the spawn OF the old Federal party because
he would not perpetrate foul blot upon his fair
fame, aud irhct vital stab upon the country TO adj
the ambition Of that arch demagogue and re ne
gade Henry Ciay-aDd he has fallen alike under the
stilcio Of portion Of the Republican q press be-
cause he is suspected by these OF favorug
other than their own candidate. II idle TO deny
that this is the true state of the case it would be SUI
pererogation TO attempt further to prove IT,
II remains TO be seen Il the People will submit
quietly TO see President Tyler sacrificed by either
York Lancaster-snd II the great Republican
party will Join with, be controlled and dicta-
ted TO by arrogant and selfish clique of politicians
who clingng TO MEN, are content TO regard PnIvcI-
PIES as of secondary import inasmuch the loavcs
and fishes arc dependant upon the and not the
other.
The more taking this undoubtedly correct view Of
the subject, the highly TO be admired and wor-
thy all honor is the character Of John Tyler The
more does il SAVIOR Of that high Spartan rmness and
Fabrician integrity, which looks to the veal of Rome
not the welfare OF Caesar. The wbirlwind Of party
strife may rage round such a mantle filth and
slime OF faction may encompass him, and the forked
tongue OF SANDER may dsi its over his ma me
but superior TO all, and above ALL he will bruise the
head of tie adder and trampe the viper in the dust
Serene IN the majesty Of truth and firm IN the strength
OF patriotism, with an eye single and alone to the
honor and prosperity Of the Republic he will find
bis reward IN the admiration and support Of the Pco-
pie. ONE OF ruE PropLg.