The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-03


on The other, aud interposed his Veto upon
measures destructive TO the Democracy which the
Democrats in Congress had it not in their power to
prevent, dad not want TO what other men would
saw Of the motives of the President. As the editor
and writer for Democratic newspaper at once OK
pressed my appreciation OF the first great veto OF MIR.
TYLER, which saved the People from a calamity
reaer il possible, than the imposition Of any other
single tyrant as their governor without their consent
for what tyranny bad that Of Bank controlled
BY managers not elected by the People, which, hold
ing the purse-strngs Of the nation would render the
balot-box mere nuy in all lis future action upon
the Government Against that Bank, the alpha
and omega Of my political alphabet were uncom-
promising opposition. SO the public sentiment
should settle down against against both its constr
nationality and its expediency, would be satisfied al
most to be inundated along with the pile which should
assure its destruction and final overthrow and with
the same proud feeling OF high qualification that
ceved on the morning Of the 4th Of July, 1882, the
he should place his veto upon that bill of which to
him was the bearer from the Congress halls, did
hail the second veto of John Tyler upon second
bill passed nine years afterwards. | care not
what new-Aedged Federal lawyer at Newport,
New Hampshire, calls recreant and traitor.
| care not what political editor at the seat Of
Government rotng on his hundreds of thousands pro-
cured through that extravaganza of legislation which
corrupt Bank has thrown upon the country, reite-
rates the cry of the cormoraDt lawyer at home who
has received his eight thousand dollars foe for
simply lolng in his seat in the most corrupt Congress
tina, the nation ever witnessed-more money than he
ever really earned in his life will say that # there
has been any redeeming quality in the Government
Of the last two years, to the President alone, and not
to the men in either branch Of Congress, is it due
that the country has been saved from the wrath and
curse which must follow the establishment Of man.
moth moneyed institution controlling the Government
and beyond control or regulation by the People.
What has been the course and treatment of the
Globe for the patriotic acts of President Tyler in
his successive vetoes! Preserving logged silence
until the aid of the Presidents principles and the Pre-
sdens friends had been felt in all the elections Of
ls42, which aid alone Frustrated United States Bank
whiggery in the great States of New York and Ohio
and reyoatonzed the elections to the next Congress
everywhere as far as they went and this object gain
motives of the President for standing all but alone
between the People and corrupt Congress, which
sould not otherwise be controlled. Never have
witnessed course more craven than that Of your
Globe towards the President. l do not believe that
honorable men of any party approve it the men and
the interest which the Globe espouses will find that
its course has done their cause more injury than all
their open opponents.
II the object Of the Globe had been, as in former
times the prosperity of the Democratic and its
own prosperity a sequence-thc advance of correct
Democratic principles that good men and true might
preside over the destines of our land-another and
better course would have been pursued. President
Tyers motives for carrying out doctrines favorable
to the Democratic party with no failure TO perform
every obligation he under to the party which elect
ed him-with no ground for them TO charge him with
treachery recreancy-would have been applauded
and not condemned. In its attacks upon the motives
of the President for his truly Democratic acts, the
Globe has made itself an exception to almost every
faithful Democratic journal in the country, and
proved that its editor has been prompted by nero
mercenary jealousy lest he should rise, he will
assuredy rise in the estimation of the country, and
lest such event might lessen the prospect Of con-
tnuing by election of the next Congress in that
position where he and his partner might continue to
pile up their and hundreds of thousands in profits
upon the public printing. motive purely mer-
cenary has Invested the Globe Of every thing Demo-
cratic in its former character and made its editor and
all connected more arstocrstc and overbearng, more
purse-proud and arrogant, than were Gales and
Seaton, in the most prosecuting days of the United
States Bank. They spent their thousand. for the
benefit of those around thcm--tbey shared generous
ly the plumber with those employed by them; and,
because they combined humanity and extravaganza
they have been always poor but the mercenary men
Of the Globe, wishing to ape the generosity of their
old Bank competitors, thrust their arms deeper into
the public chest that they may take out still larger
sums, and have the means both Of bribing members
of Congress and satisfying their employees, at the
time they lay aside aud piles which
shall enable them TO call themselves rich, and which
have stimulated the desire for public plumber,
the pirate grows more hungry for the blood Of his
victim, in view Of the gold and jewels which the
blood Of other victims has accumulated. These are
the why the Globe has departed from it'
Democratic character-why it has reduced its daily
circulation to a number more diminutve than almos,
any other daily journal in the country-why it drove
away the democratic members Of the last Congress,
from its support by dozens in the same dsy-and
why II may now be pronounced to be longer
tnfd organ Of the great Republican party Jihe Union
ISAAC HILL.
WARRINGTON Crr, April 3, lS43.