The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-08

without dshonor, and without dishonorins me- Ana
bid you, with mothers welcome, come home
when disgrace and perjury are made the condi'io"'
on which you are TO remain IN power at Washing
ton"
July 9Oth.-Iioar MIR. Rtchic's fervid eioqucnce |
again " he bill was to be put on It's third reading
on "Wednesday. We presume II viii pass Tue oen-
ate Ii may pass the House-and then what glo- |
rious opportunity occurs for Mr.. Tyler to stand up
in the presence Of his fellow countrymen, and gam
the renown which has forever attached TO the name
Of George Clinton We conjure him TO remember
the WHOLE oouksE POLITICAL LIFE, and all the
State rights principles he has pr@tessed, and TO
save his country from this outrageous aud fraudulent
Bank bill Were our tongues tipped with celestial
fire we would employ all our eoquence upon him
at this most important crisis"
Fellow citizens, pray you, listen to this thrilling
appeal-ths burning eloquence. The noble efforts
Of that distinguished editor aided powerfully in KIND
ling flame in Virginia, which spread rapidly from
State to State, until the lrrepressbe excitement per-
vaded the whole conederacy. But the theme the"
was lofty and soul-strrng, and called forth
strains of eloquence far sublime than his labor
ed and vapid invocations at the present time Then
|
pie, not an exclusive party candidate The loud cry
Of startled freemen floating and swelling on
the breeze" SAVE THE CONSTITUTION SAVE THE
CONSTITUTION :" and the trumpet sound reverbe-
rated from the mountains to the ocean from the
valley of the mighty West to the Lakes" from the
rivers TO the ends of the earth" john Tyler then
stood forth on the watch tower almost alone
in his glory" with the great charter Of our
Lbery's in his hand and nobly responded to his coun-
trys call, with the triumphant shout of Fitz James
'Come one, come all this rock shall fly
From its firm base soon as l."
| And yet, in view of all this 4" Roman courage and
Roman virtue by which he achieved, in Mr.. Blair's
own emphatic language, THE DELVERAscE OF THE
People, John Tyler is now unblushingly denounced
| by the same editor " abho,Tent to all true De-
moe rats in the Union" because he will not place
upon the brow Of another, the blooming laurels he
has won for himself. Yes, this Mr.. Blair is the no.
torious gentleman who figured with SO much eclat in
the famous puritan and black leg coalition and who, in
the funess of time, was duly denounced by one of
the contracting parties, common Iibeller," and
his press s,igmatzed as "public libel" But the
Globe shall seal its own fate-Iwill not say nmy-'
(the word perhaps, is too harsh, and write its own
epitaph dismiss it for the present, and call again
to the sand my excellent friend Of the Enquirer.
While the Veto is expected, he says: EVERY thing
now depends upon Mr.. Tyler. 1t is in his power to
palm foul measure upon u.s. which the Constitution
forbds to the edfee from the hands Of the in
eendary.' People Of Virginia, will you not answer
Mr. Richie, in behalf Of well-tred public servant,
and exclam in one loud burst of admiration and APP
pause, "He did accomplish the Curious ~ork He
sared the edifce-he sared the Constitution-he SAVED
THE DEMocRAric PARTY; and you have nobly pro-
claimed it the uorld But desire the witness TO
speak for himself;
Enquirer, August 18TH
"THE SUSPENSE.
1--WE understand, the mos, intense excitement pre-
walls at Washington, as 1t does here. In this city,
every eye is fixed upon the metropolis. In every
social circle, the leading question is, Will Mr. Tyler
veto the Bank bill 1t is said that every effort has
been made to seduce intimdate him. What but
the highest Roman virtue and Roman courage could
have withstOod such host, and survived such con-
fct" Reader, bear in mind this beautiful and bril-
liant eulogium, and whose pen recorded 1t. But,
alas alas for John Tyler in these latter days OF
Democratic purity, the HIGHEST ROMAN VIRTUE and
Roman COURAGE will not enttle him even to aspire
to the Presidency and he is purned from ''the door,
OF the Van Buren, Convention, one "whose course
is abhorreni TO all true Democrats in the Union"
But hear Mr. Richie little further, and just before
the arrival Of the veto.
Aug 1--we look confidently for the veto. Mr..
Tyler has but great interest TO pursue-and
thai is principle. The time is coming when en-
ghtened and indignant People will sweep of
this Wing party. Old Virginia is firm. The State
rights Wings and the Republicans uniting in the
support Of their common doctrines, and they will be
found unconquerabe Every sign is favorable to our
cause, and cheering to our prospects" Now, TO
whose benefit, let ask, all these "sgnsn and
cheering prospects" and joyous congratulations to
enure' Was John Tyler left TO doubt whether he
or Mr. Van Buren, to reap the rich reward Of his
srduous tolls and patriotic soryices' Did he then
suppose that the unfading wreath which his " Ro-
man virtue and Roman courage" won, would
be thus rudey torn from his brow, and boldly claimed
for one Of his rivals MIR. Richie, Mr.. Blair, Mr..
Benton, what say your Fellow Democrats Of yir-
gnia and of the Union, appeal TO you al-is this
JUSTICE to John Tyler
Your friend and servant,