The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-08-07
THE GLOBE AND THE PRESIDENT.


before convention!
THE GLOBE AND THE PRESIDENT.
BY the occasional extracts we have made
from the articles which have recently appeared
in the Globe, the People have been made ac
quainted with the nature of the coalition which
Mr.. Blair has formed with the leading Clay
presses. In almost every number of the Globe
we now find copious extracts from the Federal
sheets, denouncing" the President as a traitor,
for vetoing the Bank bill. And ever and anon
Mr.. BLAIR himself denounces what he is pleased
to denominate Mr.. Tyler's treachery to the
leader of the "great Wing party" Mr.. Blair's
Z" old friend and come xion by marriage" Yes,
Instead of waging patriotic war against the
Federal party, which is now preparing TO make
desperate land we fear successfully effort TO
overthrow the Republican party, the Globe is
daily bestowing upon il the title of "THE
GREAT PARTY" and terms The ultra lead
ers the ONLY HONEST MEN" Instead
of exposing and combating the political here
sizes of Mr.. Clay, Mr.. Blair is constantly striving
to excite sympathy in his behalf, by laboring TO
create the false impression that Mr.. Tyler We
toed his Bank bill merely TO blast his prospects
Of attaining the Presidency.
Now we have not a word to say against Mr..
Bair's generous efforts to help his 6 old friend
--I----~.ian hu marriage - but we shall GER
tainly oppose any attempt TO make il appear that
the Globes denunciaton OF President Tyler,
for the exercise of the Veto power, is in accord
ance with the views and wishes of the Democra-
cy.
And that we are sustained in such opposi-
ton, we will proceed to show what has been
said Of Mr.. Tyler by numerous distinguished
orthodox Democrats.
SENATOR WALKER thus eoqucntly apostro-
phized Mr.. Tyler, in the Senate chamber, dur
ing the tendency of Mr.. Clays Bank bill 1--WE
quote from the Globe:
What has said John Tyler in regard TO the danger
of Execu i've infueDce' Sir, the walls of this Senate
chamb,r ale still resounding with his eloquent de-
nunciations OF Executive power; and If subser-
Went Senate, and servile House. should send him
bill, with a tender Of such power this, let him
dash the offered diadem from his brow not as Caesar
did, to place It there again, but let him crush the
glttering bauble Of imperial power beneath his feet
and standing over the vetoed crown the shouts Of
than million of freemen yet unsubdued by the cohorts of
the Bank, w u proclaim, in the words Of the proud
emblem Of his own unconquered and unconqusrable
Virginia, "Sc sep'per trannis."
And again:
Mr.. W. said, he hoped now that the true character
Of this amendment laid BARE that there would be
virtue and frmness enough yet left in this in the
other House to reject this proposition but should
be otherwise he trusted that Providence would nerve
the heart Of an honest man, and thus far fearless
and consistent patriot elsewhere, TO stamp this bill
with veto that will be as immortal as the existence
Of the Constitution.
And when the Veto Message was read, not
having the heart to pursue repeniant offender
who had created disturbance in the gallery,
Mr.. WALKER thus INDICATED the President
against all such charges as renegadism,r
"apostacy," and "treachery," which are now
echoed End e-echoed by the Globe and il. Fede
raj allies:
his message, Mr.. w. said, he regarded as the
most important Thich enannfed from querioan
President, and under circumstances the most solemn
and imposing. The President, in perfect and glorious
consistency 'cith icng life Of usefulness and honor has
placed his veto upon the charter Of National Bank
and MIR. w. said, his heart was too full of gratitude
to the Giver of all good for this salvation of the
country and Of the Constitution to engage in
the business Of INJECTING punishment upon an ind-
yIdual, said to be respectable, and who had in part
a,ooed for his offence by the expression Of his re-
let us proceed to the consideration Of that Veto Mes
sage which he, Mr. w. had confidently predicted at the
very commencement Of this session, and recorded
that opinion at its date in the journals of the day
Many then doubted the correctness of this predic-
tion but be- Mr. W. whilst he stated at the time that
he not authorized TO speak for the President of
the United States, based his conviction upoo his
knowledge Of Mr.. TYLER as a man and a Senator
and upon his long and consistent opposition to the
creation Of any such Bank now proposed to
be established.
Mr.. BENTON overlooked with milk and honey
for the President, and came nigh splitting with
gall and indignation when the President was
Kissed by the Clay Bank ulTians. We will
give his own words
Dir. BENroN and said Mr. President. thsr,
Kisses here, al the reading ofe Presidential pessars
| heard them, sir, and feel INDIGNANT THAT Tn,
AMERICAN PREspEHr SHALL M NsULrEp bay,
been nsuted by the Kisses Of Of rufIisns in this gal
lcry, when OPT osing the old Bank Of the United |
States. While am here, rpR PRrspENr SHALL NEVER
M NsuLrEp by Kisses in This hal ask for no sucl
thing clearing the galleries, but let those who
made the disturbance be pointed to the Ser
geanatA Arms, and be turned out from the galleries.
Those who have dared TO insult our form OF Govern
ment-for insulting his message they have iusulied /
the President and our form Of Recommendations