The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-11
IvINDIcATIoN OF THE PRESIDENT,
THE GLOBE IN ls4l.

We proceed with the "Opnions of the De-
mocralic Press recorded in the Globe of lS4l.
From hs Albany Argus
THE VETO MEETING AND PROCESSION.
There has been nothing like in this ancient
city, since the affair OF Lafayette. No man could
number the immense multitude that througed the
Capitol Park last evening with banners, Transparent
ees torches music, &c, to listen 10 the VETO
MESSAGE of " Tyler too" The broad terrace and
steps which stretch nearly across the Capitol, tho
wide avenues and spacious grounds about II, were
filled, and in the vicinity, Of the Readers station,
neatly down TO the large gate closely packed with
dense mass, presenting TO the eye literally sea Of
human faces while without the Park was collected
another formidable body of spectators, occupying all
the commanding positions about the palings aud in
the adjacent buildings.
Notwithstanding the countless multitude present,
the excitement which had called them together and
which gathered strength as If by contact or sympa-
thy, congratulations passed round, or as some
strong and familiar passage from the veto message
came freighted with peculiar emphasis from the
stand, order regned from extrome to the other
Of that vast The veto was read through,
from To the Senate Of the United States" to
John Tyler" and well read, by VIM. Seymour,
Esq, and the enthusiasm with which it received,
the shouts that went up at every nail driven by the
President into the coffin Of the Bank told in language
not to be mistaken the depth and strength OF the
popular feeling this subject the deep rooted hos
tiliiy which pervades the Democracy every where to
the re-establishmen OF any Bank of the United Ststes
no mater what form of compromise subterfugc II
may be made to assume, and the aacrity and good
will with which they can and will sustain those who
manfully stand by them in the vindicaiion Of their
cherished principles
The meeting which cannot be described otherwise
than as a spontaneous movement of the people In
their majesty and might, closed after the reading Of
the veto, by the adoption Of the following resolution,
which went by reclamation
Resolved, That the members of President Tyler's
cabinet, who have advised him 10 approve the Bank
BILL and thus TO violate the Constitution, and to COM
nit crime which would justly subject him to the
rdcule and of all virtuous men, are unworthy
of the public confidence, aud ought at once TO abd
cate their places that they may be filled by persons
worthy Of public trust"
The procession then took up its line Of march to
the music of several fine bands, and with torches,
through the several streets indicated IN the pro-
gramme, displaying at intervals transparencies en-
biazoning "rhe Veto" shot passages from the veto
message, and other appropriate notices and emblems
1t was verging towards midnight when the pro-
cession, diminished somewhat in numbers, but with
unabatcd animation and in good order returned to
the Capitol Park and dispersed with renewed and
hearty cheering
Bars PoLEs.--We were in error yesterday in sta
ting that all the Wing poles bare, while the
flags OF Democracy were displayed in honor of the
Veto Message. We are informed that the Federal
flag displayed at halfmast at the LOG Cabin
Headquarters" Washington street, and the LOG
Cabin on The flag was reversed The Bank Fede
ralsts also made exhibit of their arstocra,ic in
dignation by display of the following chasIe motto
"Th People betrayed
John I'yier no Whig but BENEDICT ARNOLD!
"Uhaf Washington approved, JUDAS lseiRioT
retoed :!
The truth Of history is violated by comparing the
President TO Judas scarot Mr.. Tyler simply adheres
10 the seniments which lie has avowed and main
taned during his whole public life. These sent-
meDts were known TO the Wings when they voted
for him. The President has maintained The character Of
sn honest mon and consistent politician bgu.
The Bank Federalists, in attempting to chca, the
people, have really cheated themselves they hace no
right charge any share Of this deception to Mr. Tyler
We ask il the Globe has Ed. Mad.l He stands
erect and mmeasurably elevated above the specula-
tors and stock CANDLES who study the Constitution
they do Hoyles Games, to famiIiarize themselves
with The science OF trickery, and who consider any
person traitor TO them, who il guided in his official
action by his oath and his conscrDce.-.4ibany 9rg@
The Globe. it appears, seized with avidity
every thing in the Of nature g defence of Mr..
Tyler" which could be found in the columns Of
the Richmond Enquirer:
From the Richmond Enquirer.
DEFENCE OF MR. TYLER-MR. EwINGs
POSITION.
The irri,ated Wings ore charging the Chief Magis
trate with all sorts of transgressions. Arnold stg-
mntzes him. in the face of the nation and before the
assembled House OF Rep esentati,es, with being a
poor, miserable wretch at the other end of the
nue. Bolts charges him with the basest the ,ilest
ircsehcry. Some Of the Wing presses denouoce hun
with bersyng his trus, in deceiving tue Wings,
who had made National Bank The issue before the
country at the election &c, Sc, and with many like
compliments. Bot, if the reader wishes 10 under.
stand MIR. TyIer's true position, he will read the mae
tsrly letter have rspubsbed in las, page from
the Albany Argus. Ne can scarcely be mistaken in
the author, (Nlr v. b
Alongside OF this liberal and luminous argument
place the following letler communicating a re-
msrksble reply Of Mr.. Secretary Ewinp-,o show
that, though the issue Of Bank no Bank TIN
dered to the Wings they directly declined Il. Some
of them not only GRADED for fear of losing votes
but Others, in the front ranks Of the Whigs, denied
that 1t was the issue at all fMr Tyler, there fore
throws himself back upon his ancient principles they
have no right 10 complain. He - no traitor. He
has betrayed no trust The Wings made no such
issue for hIm-snd he is not bound by any such.
From the .suiaia fnelgencer Wlag, Of July 30, 1870
Good contemporary authority
LANCASTER, July IS, 1910
Nv Dr.R Sra On my return from Columbus thi.
evening received your letter informing tina, IL
was asserted at public meeting in Washington eoun.
ty that in speech at Philadelphia had said the true
question between the parties was Bank OF the U nj
ted States, and that you, from a knowltdge Of the
reel question and Of me- had contradiced the asser-
ton. In THE, Of course, you we're perfectly safe. I
made no such statement, bot the very contrary. |
svowed that the true question was and u.s. The resrc-
iisn extension Of Ereoaiipe pooer that lis encrosch-
me nts, open and covert were of the most ALARMING
p.tn and Al pnfrs ..I Al,
SION of all that IS valued IN the Republican prnoi-
pies Of our Government and tina, gorgeous monsr-
ohy IN teof II not IN name, must rise on its ruins
SAID thai our opponents were attempting to make the
question Of Bank The issue between the parti,s.
spoke OF the ,npud>noe and aburduy Of the attempt
That Rrnk not nd n .Yer had hecn cnnside reL