The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-20
~ A>>N

be content The Hon. c. J. lngersoN, mar
whom there exists 90 wiser statesman, does no
hesitate TO declare that the existing Law for ihs
ate keeping Of the public money cannot be I'm
proved by a Sub Treasury. What did MI
Richie say of the b-Treasury IN 1887 q
We copy the following paragraph IRON ih'
Renawha (Va) Republican, which takes J.
from the Enquirer. If il be spurious, we ash
he Enquirer to put us right
From ne Richmond Enquirer.
we have objected 10 the Sub Treasury system, SO
called that in the first place. II will ENLARGE tha
Exeetu &c pouer, ALREADY TOO GREAT Tor hePub-
lie eddy that II contributes to eDdanger the steut ~
The public dsand 3dly, that IT IS calculated TO pro
duee two cuIrences baser one for the people, and
better one for the Government. The more we
read the speeches of the orators on both sides The
more firmly satisfied of the STRENGTH OF these
objections THERE NO SECURITY in IT, and II
toih iaroire HEAVY aud unReesss ny expense"
The Globe says the esident and his friends
United in passing the mandamus act, subjectns
the S ate Legislature 10 pass laws under the order
of Congress"
The whole country knows this charge is un-
Just and untrue. President Yyler's friend
voted against it, and after it passed, The Presl-
dent, in effect, vetoed H. SO say the Clay
Wings.
The Globe also has the unblus hing eilrOntery
to intimate that the Bank the President vetoed
was preferred by The Democracy TO the mea-
sure recommended by him. Now, the Exche-
quer, (bul TO which the President assert, tina
he is not welded suggested as compromise,
is in strict accordance with The expressed OPT
MONS of Jefferson on the subject of the cur
rency MIR. Tyler founded h $ plan on the hints
thrown out by Mr.. Jefferson, the Apostle OF
Liberty
The balance of the Globes article is mere I'M
meaning jargon, or rather can! phrases, with no
more solidi,y or foundation than the charges al
ludel to above.
Mr.. TYLER does not ''clalm admission" into
the ranks fany party. He stands Republican
among Republicans. Being true Repub-
iican himself, the party which shall not CAIN
his fellowship, is not the Republican parry.
He stands an independent Republican among
Republicans asking no exclusive privileges,
and submitting 10 nothing that is wrong 1.-THE
Globe prefers Mr.. Van Buren,, let it advocate
his claims. Let the friends Of all the clndi-
dates advocate the claims Of their respective
favoriles. And when the time comes to decide
which of them shall be the common candidate,
let them all In, ct in council, and after compar-
ing notes, unite on the one having the mos
friends. In this way, and no other, can the
party be triumphant in 1914. BY assailing
President Tyler, the Globe can make no friends
for Mr.. Van Buren, on the contrary, it is daily
making him enemies among those who would
otherwise support him.
The Globe should assa the common enemy
the enemy Of the Democratic party. Presi-
dent Tyler will not war against the Democra
tic party in 1914. Then Why should the Globe
assail him in lS43 If he has not friend.
enough 10 get the Democratic nomination, why
should the Globe hate him-and fear him I
VIII, not rather conciliate him and his friends
and thus secure their support for the nominee,
whoever he may be
We desire 10 discuss these matters fully.