The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-21


vERsMEST EXPENSES always too high reasonable
aud effective REyENUE TAaFF; aud, hnaly, not
single dollar lost TO the country BY Jfhiess Banks or run
airay Sub-lrsasuets Are those things to be forgot
ten Are these improvements in our national social,
and moral condition 10 be covered in the rubbish OF
abuse with which il is sought to bury JOHN TYLER
and his Administration We do not think SO lightly
OF public justice.
We congratulate our readers tina, there are some
able and honest editors who regard the interests OF
the People, and the business of the country, beyond
all mere party considerations and personal Preiif-
ences. While there SC many newspapers blindly
fol owing the lead of political dictators IT is indeed
cheering to find that such paper as the Wall street
Reporter merely neutral, is at length impelled by
considerations, looking to the business concerns OF
the nation, 10 openly and decidedly its prefer
ence for Mr.. Tyler, as the person who has led the
people from gloom and dependency to cheerfulness
and prospeity--who has ed the business of
the country and placed il and safe founda-
tions.
Under extraordinary difficulties the present Ad
ministraton has been pre-eminently successful both
at home and abroad, and when its merits become
known to the People, they will not hesitate to award
TO Mr.. Tyler the highest praise That the veil will
now be rent and the truth burst upon the People we
cannot doubt Other papers will follow the exam
pie OF the Reporter, and hen they show TO the Peo
Pile that the nation and Government have been raised
from bankruptcy to opulence, aud the officers Of
government compelled to attend to the discharge Of
their duties that the has been received and
disbursed by this Administration ,ritom d.fauh not
wthstanding the corruption of the officers OF previous
adj min str fIaf of dehte
finances were never more prosperous when
the People are informed Of these things, and are
shown that we owe all to a President who has
achieved them by Herculean efforts and not only
piihOut, but oganst the efforts of party, they will
assuredly desire to continue the Government in the
hands of Mr. Tyler, rather than risk the experiments
of ultra politicians. He has fought hard fight for
the People, lei the People then give him the just re-
ward of his fathfuloess.
From, The NJ Y. Wall Street Reporter.
COUNTRY BEFORE PARTY,
In devoting columns to the advocacy Of the
reelection of John Tyler TO the Presidency, we ap-
par to have created, among our editorial fraternity,
much acrimonious feeling We are sorry for IT, but
here IS apology, and refer to the columns OF
almost every public Journal throughout the Union
Tor its confirmation. We have hitherto always alb.
stained from politics, leaving the bcllgerens OF both
parties 10 fight their battles but there is point
at which neutrality "ceases to be virtue" Vitupe-
ration and black iDgratiiude stalk abroad against
John Tyler, as unmered as disgraceful to the Ame-
riean press Let US refer TO 1910, when o wing vic
tory placed the rens of govenme II in the hands of
Harrison and Tyler. WHAT then the state OF the
countryi Bankrupt in trade, credit and resources !;
the government placed IN position which required
the head OF Demosthenes, the power OF a second
Hercules, to extricate u from the complete eonfu-
sion and threatened destruction with which was in
yolved. The task was such an one TO oycrgower at
ITS commencement the energies OF the President elect
who, in yielding TO Heavens decree paid the last
debt Of nature. lie died. and in hIs place arose his
colleague, John Tyler, Of Virginia, to assume the
rens OF government, and dispel the gloomy abode
which overbung the Union. How he has acted, and
what has been his success, let the present condition
Of the country speak for itself The rate of EXchan
yes in our Bank Note Table, compared with the
years 1870 and lS4l, te-u(y that they have been
brought To the most favorable position. The trading
agricultural, and manufacturing interests all have
progresses TO prosperity the mechanic and the labor
er now receive plenty OF employ ment and fun pay
and to whom IS tins glorious result duei II our
voice has an influence, we fervently bore that our
readers throughout the United States will accord 1t
& honest John Tyler To refer TO our foreign rela
,ions--by whom the mueb-itgsted boundary
ques Ion brought TO satisfactory RESULT by whom
was the sanguinsry Indian war brought to close
BY John Tyler. And to whom are we indebted for
the stand made in behalf Of Texas and the Oregon
question, but this same John Tyler whose name
should be second onl To that Of Washington in the
breast OF every true lover Of his country. Bot alas
that truth Is stranger than fiction" remains lon
ger an sdsge. To their shame be II SAID, scarcely
newspaper, political or raj, exists in the Union
which has not prosiuted is columns and suled its
reputation by abuse OF that President who has effect
ed this vast good to his country. And what is the
cause for all this dsgrscefu abuse Is sught TO be
alleged against Mr.. Tyers character, in public or
private Is his conduct as a citizen or statesman
and patriot worthy OF rebuke , Echo, justice, and
the best interests Of the country his felowmen (as
men, not as political charetsns,) say Mo-
Here then, "a our apology. We feel that the cr-
sis has arrived when It bcboves every patriot 10 stand
forward afix his banner "couptry before party I"
and, approving Of the Of John Tyler since his
elevation 10 the Presidential chair, sndeavor TO Sc
cure his services for another term. We know what
we have t. expect from his administration the past
three years are the proud earnest for the future and
we hesitate not moment to say that he deserves the
distinction at the hands Of the constituency.
THE FOREIGN NEWS-ARRIyAL- OF THE
ACADIA.
We have English dates 10 the <b instant The
An.I. ,..I III.