The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-22
Mr.. TYLER'S WITHDRAWAL.


ssrtion and surmise equally at variance with truth.
at has been" quoth the editor, "MrTylers fate to
lose the confidence Of great party, without secur-
ing the favorable regard of that party's opponents,
This assertion is not justified by the oll-important
evidence OF facts 1t is, indeed, correct that on
single great measure and before the development Of
Dir. Tyler's policy other measures, the Wings, as
body, denounced Mr. Tyler. This measure
was not one of their avowed principles in ls40, and
Mr.. Tyler fully committed against it, if not on
grounds Of mere expedency,, on higher and more
comprehensive grounds-grounds of unoonstitu-
tionality and which in the highest and
most philosophical of inexpedency, are the
most inexpedient. Where is the prof that, on this
view, Mr. Tyler did not meet with the 90 favorable
regard of the Democratic paryi' Was it in the
numerous approbatory assemblages Of the Democra-
iic party which ensu,d the publication Of his Vetoes
that the favorable regard" Of that party was want
ingi Was il in the numerous expressions of public
opinion through the newspapers And is not the
assertion Of the President in his address of the 10Th
instant, in relation 10 the report Of Mr.. Ellis fully
sustained by the record Did not Mr. Elliss report
and resolutions pass the House Of Representatives
"a few days before the close Of the session by
large and commanding majority, not only rescuing
his motive, from all imputston, but justifying and
unfolding his policy" Has not the language Of
many leading presses Of the Democratic party been
Of similar tenor and effect since the ad ounment Of
Congress'
Are these indication. tina, President Tyler has met
with "no favorable regard from the Democratic
party II so, what is the expression Of stonp and
h,oh "a, 4
known 10 the language Of men heretofore'
But Mr.. Tyler has been unsuccessful in his aspira-
tions to the Presidential Office; and therefore wants
a. force Of character or strength Of intellect" How
many Of great force Of character and very great
talent have ssTred 10 the Presidency without success,
DO the easily read pages Of our public history show
that some have sspired more than once and s, been
unsuccessful Have they thereby lost their clear and
just claims TO force Of character and emienunce Of
talent No man of really great abilities himself
will respond in the affirmative.
"The assent with civil Ieern TO certain imputa-
lions on MIR. 1ylers motives Of Withdrawal the idle
gossip CT malignant coinage Of certain letter writers
from Washington, is equally untenable. II promises
Of support, honor, dignity, were so little avail.
able to avert Mr.. Tyler from what he conceived
bic ground Is there for suppos7g that he would drv,
bargain nov to accomplish personal ends Of subor-
dino'e promotion None-none. Mr.. Tyler acts
IN accordance with his principles in taking the course
indicated in his Address To give color to this falls,
hood, the very Offices he is TO receive are specified in
the event Of Mr. Pok's succe.s-'a foreign nissio,
and afterwards seat on the bench of the Suprcro
Court" This statement is made upon the ground
manIfesty, OF such an act Of specific knowledge "a
may impart an air Of certainty to the accusation
Inc writer forgot that knowledge may frequently be
too exact and specific as well as recolIection For
circumstsnces may be such TO prove the utter i'm.
probability Of exact knowledge as well as of ce,.n
and specific recollection. The case under consid,.
ration is pspsbly OF this class Did any Of abe lo,.
ter writers, on whom tie American denend. ovo,
near Inc agreement made with Mr.. Tylerl Were
they invited 10 aconhdental consultation on IN, sub
Jsctf or did they, by most marvellous fortuiton.
coincidence Of events, like the fortuous eonco,,r.,
OF atoms wherewith the theory Of The Eno,re,,.
created the world, abide in some listening o,roo.
while in audible sounds the corrupt covensr, 40.
conveyed 10 their earsi
But the Madisonian has expires ed the hone ,b.,
" obr fhon poahumous reioard for his faithful .sr
vices viii be reserved for him by his countrymen
And the charitable and gentlemsnly Amer,can can
Ind no other construction to these terms, but that MIR
Tyler and Governor Polk, through their friends
msdes corrupt bargain to give him subordinate OH :.
IN ne event mat The latter succeeds. No doubt Gov
FOX and MS confidential friends are MIR. Tyler.
oountrymen-snd countpmen Of most resp,c,,h,.
character and moral worth-but the ooun,r,uo.
here alluded to are, upon any reasonable iotcrnr,
ton OF the terms, his Democratic countrymsn :,
lsrgc-that great, honest, and most important boi,
the common ProrLr-from whom Mr.. T,ler b..
repeatedly received distinguished bopofs and =
whom 1t is not unreasonable to expect tina, hi,
friends may look for their reitorstion.