The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-08-20
MIR. TYLER,s WITHDRAWAL.


The Address from Mr.. TrLrR, published IN thi'
days paper, must command the attention OF all VINO
take any interest in the political shsirs oil inc Ma
ton.
II is bold production, evncing both conscious
ness Of rectitude and feeling of patriotic indePen-
dence in lis author The rapid and condensed sketch
given of the writer's position sntecedent to the cleo
ton Of 1910, reterating succnctly the principles ana
motives which governed his official conduct al sub
sequent date, and throughout his eventful Admins
traton, furnishes evidence not only of the ingenious
ness of the production but Of the uniform and STATES
| manke consistency of the President.
That President Tyler has been right, and his vim
| dictive and relentless enemies wrong he has the
proud satisfaction to be enabled TO point In proof te
the important results Of the policy of his Admlnistra
ton-results, both important and happy, which are
obvious to every intelligent citizen, and to the world
However parties may act-whateSer sentiments may
! be expressed or entertained, at this day, by un
scrupulous aspirants to place and power-hstory vii
certainly do him justice. The success OF his mea
sures, and the prosperous condition Of the country
during his Administration, will constitute some o
the brightest pages of our history. And we are much
mistaken if other than posthumous reward, .or hi
faithful services be not reserved for him by his coun
uymen.
Those who, from conviction Of right and duty
have seadfasty adhered to the President through al
his prosecutions, and supported him in his teares'
and unrelaxing resistance Of the assaults OF his un
prnciped enemies, will, we trust, and we have eve
~ reason to believe st ill rally in vndication OF hi
character, his Republican principles and the wisdom
of his policy.
However much he may have been .ssailed by a
few selfish and intolerant individuals in the Demo
cratic party, il cannot be denied that his course hal
ever been in strict accordance with the teachings
the illustrous Jefferson and that the mass OF the
Republicans have recognised, and do now recognise
him as a distinguished statesman, entitled to The
gratitude of the whole country, but especial,
| of the Democratic party.
On tho other hand, all the vituperations, all the
insults and injuries, with the exceptions alluded TO-
have proceeded from the Wing party. From is
dicatoral leader down to the merest amp-follower
President Tyler has experienced nothing but oblo-
quy-obloquy without proyocaton or any just cause
And all those who have dared to defend what they
approved in his course have shared the odium hurl-
ed at him, and marked for destruction Under
such circumstances, need not ask if there exists
single true friend Of the President who will basely
swell the ranks of his bitter foes, or contribute in
any manner to produce triumph over their faithful
leader, and over themselves. 1t would be both I'M
natural and unjust They could not consent to a
malignant condemnation of the man whom they SO
trumphantly indicated in l54l, 1912, and lS43, at
the ballot-boxes, without an acknowledgment Of
their own hypocrisy and turpitude. No; they will
never do it And the final overthrow Of Mr.. Clay
will be warning through all future time to unprin-
cpled political leaders, who might fam hope to be
enabled to SANDER and crush an upright and meri-
,orious Chief Magistrate with impunity, because he
may be "without party"