The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-10

that The PREsDEST shall hove ground 10 retreat 10
bui the Jirsi Treasury oct. TIps WILL sK FOUND sur
FiciEHr under the support of popular opinion. The
belief aims ground hourly thai The Bank will be met
ky veto"
The ''6rsl Treasury aeP is now in opera
lon-why does not the Globe still think il
"sufiicient2"
On the 10Th August the Veto came. ltibrew
the Globe into a paroxysm of eeslaey. That
pint exclaimed as follows:
ssWe think that il decides the question Of Bank
in any form for the present Presidential term, AND
THAT FRIENDS or rHE Constitution MAY chLL'
xRArE THIS VETO AS rHEY DID THAT or GENERAL
JACKSON, AS A eREAr DELrvERAscE FROM the FATAL
SYSTEM or CORRUPTION WHICH Tux COURSE OF
TIME COULD NOT FAIL TO MAKE DOLLARS, AND NOT
VOTES, SOVEREIGN IN This COUNTRY"
Now, who would have thought, after such
eulogistic outburst for the /" Veto Presidenf,"
the Globe would excommuncale Democrats
merely for accepting Office under him
But the Globe was (at that time) Pdrticu-
lurlv anxious TO vndicate the President from
the foul aspersions of the Clay men. 1t thus
continues its notice Of the Veto:
Besides the political b. ssing, this Veto brings
with it "a MORAL which we hope is pregnant with
blessings for the future They (Har-
rson and Tyler) were we'll known to be 30 (oppo-
nents Of the Bank to the whole Federal party, and
were so presented for the votes of those opposed to
the establishment Of Bank, and when they had at
tanned power in part by The surage Of those opposed 10
a Bank, il is made manifest by MIR. Clay's bill that
the whole representative body of Federalism IN Con-
gress contemplated the monsrous outrage OF inducing
Ms Chief Magistrate TO piolate his cOnscenee--his
plsdgss--his oath--to establish an institution against
wl.ieh he was committed, from his first appearance in
! public life TO his last"
But we will make another extract or two
from the Globes editorial outpourings in lS4l:
The Globe concludes by making its acknow-
Judgments TO the Observation-Disclosures
which, however much the Globe may no,o be
disposed TO retract from them, were felt, and
uttered, and 1oilbe adhered 10 by the People
| awe make our Acknowledgements to MIR. Tyler for
this act of DELIVERANCE If he maintains his
position firmly, land has he not done i'll Ask Mr.
! Clay Ed. Mad. he will ever be acknowledged as
a public BENEFACTOR. We NOT rhat he has
| for Fiscal Agent, or whether he has any fiscal
agent; SO that, whatever management is Instituted.
it is confined in its powers simply to the business OF
| the Treasury and no pretext given to place II be-
| yond the reach of the People, under the abused
principle Of Vested rights contracts. We hold thai
the rights of the People and the Government cannot
be contracted away but, for the peace Of the coun
thy, rejoice that the President excludes, as we IN
derstand his Veto the possibility of its application,
as formerly, TO any system of management OF the
finances which may be instituted, by excluding all
private connexon or partnership with the public
agency, and holding it strictly and simply to the dis
| charge OF public trust
On the 10Th Of August, 164l, the Globe was
ready to become the official organ" and TO
advocate the Exchequer Prerious to that day,
all, or nearly all of the appointments since so
obnoxious to the Globe, had been made. Why,
then, thousands will ask does it now assail the
President
On the I7th August, the day after the Veto
Message was sent TO Congress, we find the fol-
lowing announcement conspicuously published
in the Globe:
1.-THE VETO MESSAGE
For sale at this office for so cents per hundred
copies. August IT,"
SO anxious was the Globe 10 spread the news
of 'deliverance" abroad, and 80 ofiicious in its
vindicalion of the President, that il absolutely
furnished the Messag at ha!fprice. 1t eclipsed
the Madisonian, which charged a dollar per
hundred.
Having "got ahead Of the Madsonian. the
Globe next attempted to get the Clay Cabine,
and the Inelhgencer out of its way, so that il
might become the Government organ under
President Tyler We quote from lis leading
article Of August 10Th:
ats the Intelligencers) devotion to Mr.. CLAY,
and his interests aud measures, dsqusli6es il Tor
the position It hoped to ho'd as the administration pa
per. Hence Us efor to have the Executive power
welded not by the PREsDsST, but by his Cabinet
Then, indeed If ihcre officers to govern, 1t
be the administration paper but If the PREsDENT is
govern, il will bet must bean anti al
ton paper. No doubt the lnteligencer
would well Ike To be the administration organ not
outstanding this evident nftnos for such position.
1t would readily undertake to discharge the duties of
such organ for the President AMI be sill the de-
voted partisan Of Mr. CLAY and bis measures"
The Globe goes 10 work with a hearty good
will, and collects with great industry and perse
verance the complimentary notices of the Veto
Message found in the leading Democratic pa
pers. We Twill make extracts from some Of
these notices published in the Globe.
From u, Harrisburg Keystone.
YEroli-I is q real out-and-out veto AID Pre-
sdent Tyler will receive the thanks OF the Denoora-
tie party Of the Union for the bold and fearless man
Dei IN which he has exercised his constitutional au-
ihOriiy regardless Of denunoialions from any quar-
ter to save the people from the bapefu effects which
must result FROM the incorporation OF another u. S.
Bank
The Keystone has been abusing the Presi-
dent lately--or at least copying the Clay abuse
of him found in the Globe. nsr We under |
stand the Keystone is defunct-its publ cation
has been discontinued
From The NJ Y Ere. Post
Upon the receipt OF the Veto Message here early |
thu. morning the Stars and stripe, loated from the noble
hokorg9 1ammony HaH-st Vanderlp's (oId Fourth |
werd) Head Quauerand at other Demo- ai,e yaii,or
po'nts-AND A NATIONAL SALUTE WAS |
mn