The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-13
OF THE PRESIDENT
{ Continued from our last.

VlNUlCAIlON vi lHE PRESlDEN j .
(Consnusd from our last.)
On the 10Th September, the Globe continue:
its mastery vindication of the President Al
luding to the abuse of the ultra Wings, j,
says:
"The whole course of the recent developments
proves tina Mr. TYLER is to have the ban Of excom.
munication put upon him by that majority in Con-
gress, through which Mr.. Clay is elevated to the
Wing party not because he has proved per6dious,
but because he would not be perdious, and thus sc-
complish their sleathy designs.
II will be remembered that Mr.. TYLER was first
adopted the Wing candidate for the Vice Presi-
depcy on the ticket with Judge WHITE, when their
candidate for the Presidency. Both these gentlemen
were signalized as most unhnchingly opposed TO
every principle which National Bank could rest.
Both had opposed such institution in every form ii
assumed, and through long lives of public service
General HARRIsoS and Mr.. TYLER were preferred
by the Wings against their Bank candidates for the
Presidency, from the same motives which nominated
Messrs. WHITE and TYLER in the election OF
1886 II is clear from present manifestations, that
they were chosen to enable the Federal party TO
throw off the weight of the Bank in the canvass,
while they prohted by its means and that it was ex-
pected the election having been gained, their candi
dates would be true to the Bank party and false to
the people. This was the perhdy expected from Mr..
TYLER and proving himself to be true 10 his prinei-
pies, [why does not the Globe say so in ls439-E
MAD and honest to the people. True, o Globe =
EO. MADl Federalism proclaims that he is unwor-
thy Of its support THE admiration mark is the
Globes En- MAD. In this, he receives from il the
highest encomium il could bestow.
Let II be marked in the calendar that, this day,
Fndcy] Federalism opened with its anathemas on
AIR. TYLER and has made it the most glorious epoch
IN his life, as being pregnant with the most disastrous
consequences 10 II as party"
We think we have already given a sufficient
quantity of unanswerable arguments proving
the columns of The Globe in lS4l, TO demolsh
all the special pleading aud bareiaced assertions,
TO establish charges of dishonesty aud inconsis-
tency against Mr. Tyler in The Gioie Of lS43.
The question to be decided is when did the edi-
tor tell the truth, in lS4l or ls432 He must
have told he ruth at one time or the other, for
he has taken both sides Of the question. IfMr.
Tyler is not a consistent and honest Republi-
can, then the Globes assertion in lSil was un-
true. On the other hand, if he is such Re-
public an-such a "DELWEnER" as the Globe
most solemnly declared him TO be in ls4l then
the editor of that print must necessarily assert
what is not true in lS42, when il calls him a
Federal Wing. Hence he has told the truth at
one time and a story the other. We insist upon
il he told the truth at one time or the other, be-
cause he could not do otherwise. There was
no escape for him. He was obliged 10 tell the
truth when he said Mr.. Tyler was consistent
Republican, or when he said he was not. He
must be one or the other.
Well, to fortify the Globe in its first position,
we have already adduced, and will continue to
adduce, the concurrent testimony of the Alba
ny Argus, the New York Evening Post, the
Richmond Enquirer, and all the leading Demo
cratic journals.
But the best land certainly indisputable) evil
dence Of the correctness Of the Globes position
in 1871, is the following letter from General
JACKSON, which we find in the columns Of
that Journal short time after the adjournment
Of the extraordinary session of Congress;
NV YoRx, August 81, 1871.
STA In accordance with a resolution enclosed, we.
as President and Secretary OF an immense Dcmocra-
TIC Republican Mass Convention, held in the 9th
Ward Of this city, on Tuesday, the 24,h instant,
have the honor to transmit to you a copy Of their
proceedings.
The object Of the Convention was simply to ex-
press the opinions and feelings Of the Democracy in
relation TO the all-absorbng subject Of National
Bank" You will perceive, SIR from the re -olutions
that in bonoring John Tyler for the manly and indie
pondon, course which he has pursued we have not
forgotten him who, ia the warfare Of 1892 and 1894
against the Bank led onward to glorious and
lasting victory. The fruits OF that victory and of
your services we arc nov enjoying And on this ac-
count the Democracy Of New York, as you will per
ceivc from the enclosed proceedings, most respect
fully congratulate you.
As the representatives Of q G Convention we have
the honor TO tender you the of the in
corrup,blo and Iion-heartcd Democracy of the CITY
OF New York. In the language Of their resolutions
the veto Of John Tyler triumph ofthe great prip
oiples you 30 nobly and ably indicated in your veto
message of 1882" To you, sir, not only the Demo.
crazy in partisan sense, but the Democracy of the
country in every sense, look as their leader in the
great war which The people are wag,ng against eve
ry form Of governmental tyranny or oppression
We adopt as the motto Of our faith your own memo.
rabIe language "lt is not in a splendid Govern.
ment, supported by powerful monopoes or ari,,o-
cratioa establishments, that the people will find bapp,-
their liberties protection; but in plain sy.
tem, devoid OF all Pomp, protecting all and granting
avors to none; dispensing its blessings like tho dews
Of heaven, unseen and unfct save IN the frexbn.xs
and beauty they contribute 10 produce