The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-12

IL at once You rspl,ed Talkpot 70 me Of M Eysng
biA contains ihas od.oys fsiws ~ local d'sessai'
o,ieh haze repadssted ~ myUsssege| Inc" 'ssd 10
ysu Ihsus doubt, si, that hs Hslse Aap'ng sseer-
famed your pess. Oui pass ball "a conformity to Aem
proud,d they be sssishsd thai ~ould a''"er tho
purposes Of the TSeasury snd relieve The country
| Here the President is represented as utterly re
pudiating Mr. EwIsc's bill because ~ eo"i1'ns "'ai
odioas feature Of local discounts" MIR, EwhG was 10
| consultation when this strong deDuncation oil The
bill he had prepared was made, and did not remind
| the PsEsDEsr that the bill was has oio"-prepaIeo
MIR. EwISc prciends in another part OF his letter
by the direction OF the PREsiDEsr, and afterwards
approved by him.
situations, TO the insurmountable objection which be
| had TO a Bank Of DISCOUNT. In Cabinet moeting
when giving Instructions TO Mr.. Ewing to make an
effort 10 procure the passage Of such b'ii as nc
| could sign, Mr. Ewing represents the President rs
asking him, Whaf do you understand to be my opsni'
ops State them, that may that III re is no nisaP
| pyshension about them.
Mr.. Ewing gives his own answcr to this and the
Presidents reply, thus That they might authorize
saeh Bank TO establish Offices Of discount and dsposiie IN
The several States, Nth the assent @ ts States To tbs
you rfped, Don't dtscounisj they haze been NE
Of the most aboinable oorrupions, and are wholly
unnecessary enable the Bank discharge lis duties 10
the country and The Government
| ave do not believe that any President was ever
surrounded by more artful perfdy, more heartless
treachery, than Mr.. Tyler has been and the game Of
his prosecutors now is TO turn their own crimes into
feel At the rapacity, cruelty, and treachery which
hurled old Tippecanoe" down into his grave--now
that we find it all raised to hun, down ''Tyler too"
has drawn from us this hasty repuise. The Demo
cratic party Mr. Tyler deep bt Of grditfute for
a'resling the "Tarquin strides Of the Bsnk pO,cer and
'ce should be thles to their did not do Uhaf
ws can 10 defend him." -
| On the 9th September, when the Presidents
second Veto Message was sent to Congress,
the Globe actually boiled over with gratitude 10
the Chief Magistrate for delivering the Repub-
lican party from its hopeless condition. Who
then thought that when the Globe recovered its
hopes, by the nterpostion oflhe Veto, ii would
become ungrateiul and abusive2
| 1t contained this announcement on the day
referred To-:
"vETO OF THE FISCAL CORPORATION.
"We are printing in pamphlet form, the Sc
cond Veto Of the Bank of the United States, and will
fill all orders which receive tomorrow, mmedi-
ately after their receipt Price SO cents per 100 CO.
pies.
eve have on hand copies Of the first Veto Price
IS cents per 100 copies"
| Never, perhaps, did The Globe labor harder
or sacrifice more to give extensive circula-
ton to an Executive document. 1t praised the
President and his veloes most extravaganty,
and then distributed copies Of the Messages all
over the Union. No wonder it has forfeited the
confidence once reposed in il, by attempting, in
| lS43, to reverse the convictions produced 6yH
in The minds Of the People IN 184l
| In laborng TO vndicate the President against
the charge of perfdy made by the Clay Wings,
and TO convince the People that the vetoes turn
ed back the tide of Federal assault on their vital
| interests, and were the salvation of the Repub
| lican party, we are convinced that we cannot
write any thing ourself more forcible. just, and
conclusive than the articles we find in lheGobe
| Of 1871. These articles we will occasionally
transfer TO our columns, knowing that they can
not be consistently assailed by the Globe and
Richmond Enquirer
| On the oh September, the editor of the Globe
| remarked a, follows:
"vETO NUMBER II.
"The PREspENT is, we think, in a fair way to
sapt the country from the race Of MAsTApoN
BAsEs-l decidedly Bentonian. Ed Mad with
which Federalism Of late has been teeming
At the very moment that Monster the act of
en irng, having iilicted the country during quar-
ter oil century-Poisonng the morals and politics,
and destroying the prosperity and happiness Of the
Union, II certainly eylnces desperate boldness in
the class who have roted in the power Of tins great
oPpressor, TO urge the People Instantly to bow the
neck and receive the yoke again. But this II traor-
binary session of Bank returned Congress obtain
ing power by denying the object for which il was
sought, not content with the first refusal OF the PRE-
SlDENT-rhon they presented 10 he nation icho
cou!d safe il from National Bamk--to violate his
pledges hs OATH and his conscience compass their
hitherto well disguised designs make a second at
tempt upon him, and ask him to turn back the eur
rent Of his whole public carcer-recoil from every
principle be has ever possessed--renounce his potr
cal faith, and give TO all bis previous acts as states
man, the aspect OF artfuI demonstrations 10 secure
the elevation which would enable him to pull down
all that he professed IT to be bis duty 10 build up
The argument Of the Veto Message
given in columns, shows how little care Federal
ism has thought TT TO bestow in Disgusting the new
scheme, contrived to draw the PRlspKsT into the
scheme OF octraying himself, his ayowed principles
and the Constitution.
The last veto Of the Pnnsrpnsr, we are happy to
perceive, confirms the inference drawn by VS. iron
the hrs-tira he will sanction CORPORATION which
according to the construction Of the Federal party
can arrogstc supremacy the power which gives
II birth, and abregate the palenaoe attribute OF Ie
sstive suthority, which Is essential maintain The
sovereignty of the people, because in preserving all
ia own powers unimpa'red, successive generations
can act through IT,
ihe Preseh' 'oto perect guarantee, we think,
against any 'r'tpeaiabs fiscal age~i, and II do not
mistake II on this point then the Pnrsipksr ha, cut
the Gordon knot Of Federalism. why i. be not
thanked for II now En-. MAD He has escaped its
meshes, and all the insidious guile with which the
people have been approached that the tolls Of bank
oligarchy night be thrown them has been prac-
tscd in vain. That Mr.. TrLrR has been the instru-
ment Of this great DELiVERANCE Of the people, |
must be look, upon as his greatest good fortune,
and he has always been fortunate.
How has he been so unfortunate as to incur