The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-15

lass Congress. i,at To you, Who kaow him ." well,
and who have recently given him substantial
evidence OF the fgh regard you entertain Tor h'n'
il is unnecessary for me 10 speak one word OF The
services and character Of Henry A. Wise, II his
relations 10 men have changed theirs Is the isui''
not his. Try him by every test give TO his conduct
the closest scrutiny and il will be found that he has
faithfully redeemed his pledges and adhered TO his
principles. Those who denounce him as a renegade
opostale and traitor themselves most richly deserve
these and every other epithet which can most EN-
phatiealy express prohigate abandonment oil prin'
ciples the most sacred and valued Like MIR Wise,
zealously advocated the election Of Gen. Harrison
and MIR. Tyler, honestly believing that was com
promising principle, and that was building up,
not prostrating, the Republican party. Quoting
from their speeches and votes, argued against The
Ba nix and other federal measures, which our oppo-
nents asserted that Gen. Harrison in favor OF
and who tells the truth, or who respects 1t,
will deny that the Bank not the issue in lower
Virginia. But will not review the character Of the
contes. in l640 Ii has recently occurred that II
must be familiar to ALL II cannot have been forgot
ten by any rational beingI say RATIONAL for esteem
OF those such whose blind devotion to a man will
cause them like well drilled soldiers, to wheel right
about in the political ranks at the word Of command
Of ambitious leader--to change, in moment,
princip for which they contended scarcely three
years ago, and which they have proiessed for long
p riod-prnciples taught Us by our Republican
Fathers" and which, for one, mean to give up only
with my latest breath IT'S idle, therefore, in these
to charge the President with treaehery and per-
fdy. Many may repeat the story, but few men,
whose respect IS worth having, will believe word
of ii.
The of Harrison, his speeches and letters,
old well recent prove, beyond all cavil, that
if there man in the United States fully
committed against Bank than Mr.. Tyler, Gen. Har-
rison that man.
For Mr.. Tyler, with bis ,ptH knopa opinions on
the Bank, TO have signed the bill (poor mongre thing
as il was) TO be guilty of that which his enemies
(and ever had worse) had in vain attempted
to make the American People believe he has done
| once heard Wing orator in Congress say, "that
he feared the vengeance of Heaven had fallen on
the Wing party" If the old maxim be true, "p.r
pcpuh, del" then his belief was well founded,
for certainly set of politicians encountered
so much Of the vengeance of the People in so short
a time. Federalism here is dead and buried. If
there is resurrection, it will be Of the carcase
alone and that will be for dissection.
The reelection Of Mr.. Wise, taking all the cir
cumstances into consideration, is most triumphant
result. am, gentlemen,
With great respect,
Your obedent servant,
+. MALLORY.
Sentiment. THE Clay creed of ls43-a new is
sue from the Federal mint has the stamp of the
old coin, but is made of baser metal.
To Messrs H. P. C. Wilson, G leo. p. Fitchstt and