The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-04-16
INDICATION OF THE PRESIDENT
{ Continued from our last.

Continued from our la,l)
On the 10 h September, the Globe conf nues
its mastery vindcation Of the President AL
luding to the abuse Of the ultra Wings, it
says:
1.-THE whole course Of the recent developments
proves tha Mr.. TYLER is to have the ban of excom-
munication put uprn him by tina, majority in Con-
gress, through which Mr.. Clay is elevated TO the
dictatorship; and he is renounced friend to the
Wing party not because he has proved perhdious,
but because he would not be per6dious, and thus ac
complish their s,ealthy designs.
II will be remembered that Mr.. TYLER was first
adopted as the Wing candidate for tho Vice Pres-
dency on the ticket with Judge WHITE, when their
candidate for the Presidency. Both these gentlemen
were signalized as most unlinchDgly opposed TO
every principle on which National Bank could rest.
Both had opposed such institution in every form ii
assumed and through long lives of public service
General HARRISON and Mr.. TYLER were preferred
by the Wings against their Bank candidates for the
Presidency, from the motives which nominate
Messrs. WHITE and TYLER in the election 4
1896. II is clear from present manifestations, that
they were chosen TO enable the Federal party 10
throw off the weight of the Bank in the canvass,
while they pro6ted by its MEANS and that IT was ex-
pected, the election having been gained their cand-
dates would be true TO the Bank party, ard false to
the people This was the per6dy expected from Mr.
TYLER and proving himself to be true 10 has p,i,,e
pies Twby does not the Globe say so in lS43 i-Ep.
MAD. and honest TO the people. True, o Globe -
Ed MAp.1 Federalism proclaims that be is unwor-
thy Of its support! The admiration mark is the
Globes -tp. MAD Ia this, he receives from 1t the
high ST encomium it could bestow.
Let il be marked in the calendar that, this day,
Fridoul Federalism opened with its anathemas on
MIR. TYLER and has made it the most glorious epoch
in his fe being pregnant with the most disastrous
consequences 10 IL as party"
We think we have already given sufficient
quantity of unanswerable arguments proving
the Presidents honesty and consistency from
the columns OF The Globe in 1S4l, TO demolish
all the special pleading and bareiaced assertions,
TO establish charges of dishonesty and inconsis-
tency against Mr. Tyler in The Gtole Of 1Si3.
The question to be decided is when did the edl-
tor tell the truth, in lS41 or 1887 He must
have told The ruth at one time or the other, for
he has taken both sides Of the question. IfMr.
Tyler is not consistent and honest Republic
can, then the Globes assertion in lS41 was I'M
true. On the other hand if he is such Re-
pubcan-such ''DELIvERER" as the Globe
most solemny declared him TO be in 1871, then
the editor of that print must necessarily assert
what is not true in 1S43, when it calls him a
Federal Wing. Hence he has told the truth at
one time and story the other. We insist upon
it he told the truth at one time or the other, be-
cause he could not do otherwise. There was
no escape for him. He was obliged 10 tell the
truth when he said Mr.. Tyler was consisten,
Republican, or when he said he was not. He
must be one or the other
\ Well, 10 fortfy the Globe in its first position
we have already adduced, and will continue to
adduce, the concurrent testimony Of the Alba
ny Argus, the New York Evening Post, The
Richmond Enquirer, and all the leading Demo
cratic journals.
But the best (and certainly indisputable) ev
dence Of the Correctness of the Globes position
in ls4', is the following letter from Genera
Jackson, which we And in the columns o