The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-21
THE GLOBE IN 1871.

THE GLOBE IN 1S41
While the Globe is striving, by every posi-
Bile means in its power, to detract from The
merits of President Tyler, for the purpose of
inducing the great Democratic party to sane
zion its denuncations of the Administration
denunciatons which are unjust, unprovoked, and
unnecessary-ili is surely the duty of the friends OF
Mr.. Tyler to keepbefore the country such ofhs
acts and deeds as deserve the confidence and sup
port of his countrymen. BY this means they will
be better able to repe the attacks of his unprinc-
pied enemies than in any other manner that we
can suggest. But in doing this, none but incon-
tes,able proofs Of his sterling Republican princi-
pies should be produced, and none but standard
authorities should be appealed 10.
To this end we have laid hold of the volu me
of the Globe before US; and we do not appre-
bend that the expressions of unqualified appro-
baton of President Tyler's acts, which we
transcribe from such a source, will be conlro-
verted BY any subordinate member of the party.
We proceed with the "Opinions of the De
mocratc Press" recorded in the Globe Of lS4l
From the Albany Argus.
THE VETO MEETING AND Proc SSION.
There has been nothing seen like it in this ancient
city, since the affair Of Lafayette. No could
number the immense multitude that thronged the
Capitol Park last evening with banners, Transparent
cies torches, music, SC. to listen to the VETO
MESSAGE of "Tyler too" The broad terrace and
steps which stretch nearly across the Capitol, the
wide avenues and spacious grounds about it, were
filled, and in the vicinity of the Readers station
nearly down to the large gate, closely packed with
dense mass, presenting to the eye literally sea OF
huunap Will w hR Pavk was ollecte ed
another formidable body of spectators, occupying all
the commanding positions about the Palings and il
the ad jaceht buildings.
Notwithstanding the countless multitude present
the excitement which had called them together and
which gathered strength as if by contact or sympa.
thy congratulations passed round, some
strong and familiar passage from the veto message
came freighted with peculiar emphasis from the
stand order reigned from extreme to the other
of that vast concourse. The veto was read through
from "To the Senate of the United States" to
:" John Tyler" and well read, by VIM. Seymour,
Esq, and the enthusiasm with which it was received
the shouts that went up at every nail driven by the
President into the coffin of the Bank told in language
not to be mistaken, the depth and strength of the
popular feeling this subject the deep rooted hos
tility which pervades the Democracy every where
the reestablishment Of any Bank Of the United States
no matter what form OF compromise subterfuge it
may be made TO assume, and the aacrity and good
will with which they aud will sustain those who
cherished principles
The meeting, which cannot be described otherw ise
than as a spontaneous movement Of the people IN
their majesty and might, closed after the reading of
the veto, by The adoption Of the following resolution
which went by reclamation:
Resolred, That the members of Pre- sident Tyler's
cabinet, who have advised him TO approve the Bank
BILL and thus violate the Constitution and to com
NIT crime which would justly subject him to the
ridicule and scorn Of all vrtuous men, are unworthy
the lie apaoi ~
cate their places that they may be filled by persons
worthy or public Of public trust"
The procession then took up its line Of march 10
the music of several fine bands, and with torche.
through the several streets indicated in the pro.
grsmme, display ing at intervals transparencies en-
bla zonng The Veto" short passages from the veto
message, and other appropriate notices and EN-.
blems
II was verging towards midnight when the pro
cession, dim shcd somewhat in numbers. but wifi
undated animation and in good order, returned tc
the Capitol Park, and dispersed with renewed and
hearty cheering"
BARE PoLEs.-Wc were in error yesterday in sta
ting that all the Wing poles were bare while the
flags Of Democracy we're displayed IN honor of IN,
Veto Message We are informed that the Fedora
flag displayed al half mast at the /" Log Cabir
Headquarters Washington street, and the q 10,
Cabin" the flag reversed. The Bank FEEDER
aists also made exhibit Of their arstocratic ino
nation by a display Of the following chaste motto
" The People betrayed
John Tyler Whig bal a BENEDICT ARso1pi
" Whni Washington approved, JUDAs IscARior
pefoed ~
The truth of history is violated by comparing III,
President t. Judas Ecariot. Mr.. TYLER smnly al
heres TO the sentiments which he has avowed an,
,naina aimed during bis whole public hfe. These sen
timents were known to the Wings when they vote,
for him, and as they would not permit him TO max,
avowals for the pu lie eye, they have no right [,
complain. The President has maintained The charaei
Of an honest and consistent pohhoian-.7i ban
Argus.
The Bank Fcderaists, in attempting TO cheat tn,
people, have really cheated themselves fheu hnr, ~
rtg 10 charge any share Of thus deception TO Mr. J,,
I'VE ask # the Globe has Ed. Md lie stands cree,
and immcasursbly elevated above the snecuIa,or
and stock gamblers, who study the Constitution a.
they do Hoyles Games to familiarlze ,bemselve
with the science of trickcry, and who consider an,
person traitor TO Them who is guided in his otIc
action by his oath and his nscience.-4lbanp gyo,,
The Globe, it appears, seized with avidu,
every thing in the nature of a "defence of Mr.
Tyler" which could be found in the column
of the Richmond Enquirer:
From the Richmond Enquirer
Dbf EMIL W MIX TfLER-MK EWING,s
Inc Iriitated wings are charging the Chief Magis
tra's WIN All Sorts oil transgressIons, Arnold stig
mauzes hm IN the lace OF The nation and before b,
assembled House of Representatives with beino g,
poor, miserable wretch at the other end of the
nue." Bots charges him with the ba,cst the vile.