The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-07-05
From The Wall Street Reporter.
MIR. TYLER-HIS ENEMIES-HIS PERSE-

Many of the papers hostile to Mr. Tyler, after ex-
haustng the vocabulary of utilization and epithets
in terms of derision have styled him the accidental
President. For the heather or the Mahommedan
thus to attempt to cast ridcule of the acts of
all-wise Providence, and profane the name oil the
Almighty would not be matter Of serious surprise
but when we those who claim be professors of
the Christian religion and worshippeys in the holy
temple, guilty Of this fragrant conduct and commit
ting such objectionable SIN, il should raise blush on
the cheek OF every one who lays claim to being
Christian, and believes in the existence Of supreme
being.
Who can doubt that the dispensation OF Providence
in removing Gen Harrison from the Chief Magistra-
cy Of this republic, Immediately after he had been in.
stall ed into the Office, by which the duties appertan-
ing to it, under the provisions Of the Constitution
devoved on MIR. Tyler, intended for some wise
and good purpose: Will any of his enemies venture
to doubt that such was the facl' We apprchend not
The country has realized advantages and benefits
since Mr.. Tyier's Administration commenced to an
extent unparalleled in its history Mr. TYLER found
the public treasury empty--the nation ia debt-ils
credit Frustrated both abroad and at home-the gene
raj finances of the country in state of utter derange-
ment-foreign commerce paralzed--inand trade
stagnan-produce without market-manufacturn
interest dormant-wlth a scene of unusual distress
and poverty displayed affecting all professions and all
classes throughout the la I'd. In little more than
three years, under tn. patriotic the skilful and the
wise administration of MIR. Tyler an entire change
IN any other country in the world. The treasury is
filled to overhowing-the credit of the government
has been elevated to higher point than ever known
before-commerce is hourishng-trade has become
ac,iye-a sound currency now blesses the Ieope-.
manufacturing industry receives a rich reward-lhe
husbandman is happy with the proceeds Of the pro-
ducton of his toi-industry is seen now where idle
ness was before carbohydrates and prospt rit,
have been substituted for misery and poverty that
had an existence to a slckenng extent. These are
some of the fruits OF the (happy for the country and
people, administration of Mr.. Tyler
Nor are these all. Mr.. Tyler, by his wisdom and
frmness accomplished the settlement of the north
eastern boundary question, in treaty with Great
Britain, which his predecessors in vain had endea-
vored TO effect, for thirty years past; thus avoiding
war with the most powerful maritime nation of the
world, at the same time sustaining the honor and dig
nifty of the country. He made treaty with Mexico
receiving the payment of the debt due our citizens
He also effected treaty for the annexation of the
territory of ghborng State to This Union thereby
securing our institute ms from fsnatica and foreign
inerference-opening an immense field for the en-
largement of our commerce, and vast and increas-
ing marke, for our manufactures. Without regard 10
the augmentation of our territory contemplated by
this treaty. the mere sovereignty Of it would be worth
fifty perhaps hundred millions of dollars to this
country. Mr. Tyler mas also negotiated treaty with
the Zo Veren States, on terms Of reciprociy and
highly advantageous to this country PARTICULARLY To
the agricultural interests. The treaty provided for
the opening an immediate outlet for manv of our
great staple oductons, by the reduction of duties
hitherto imposed TO their exclusion. OF the fate Of
these two last mentioned treaties the country have
recently been informed Both rejected Jy recusant
Senate
We might enlarge in the enumeration of services
which Mr.. Tyler, in the three years he has occuped
the Executive chair, has performed for the benefit of
the people. No candid, frank and honest man can
fail or refuse TO appreciate them. The DEM cracy
of the nation now owe to Mr. Tyler debt of ever
lasting gratitude, for his patriotic rmness in yetoing
for second time, the charter TO establish National
Bank But for theses act of his, the country would
now be suffering under the dominion and rule of a
despotic and heartIess money power
II were well to examine briefly into the treatment
which MIR. Tyler has experienced at the hands of
some of those who have been benefting by his wise
administration. Simple justice demands it,
From the Senate, the constitutional advising and
concurriDg power IN appointments and treaties, Mr.
Tyler has experienced opposition and hostility with
out precedent in the history of the country since
the adoption Of the constitution. He has been de-
prived, IN numerous instances Of the choice of his
constitutional advisers Men who he had called to
aid him in administering the affairs of the Govern
men possessing well known and lofty patriotism,
pure and unsuihed characters, with every business
qualifcati fitting them for the station they were
invited to fill, have been neglected to crafty fac
ous spirit, induging in Reorganization and revolu-
ton, for the purpose of embarrassing Mr. Tyler in
the administration of the affairs of Government.
Hosts of other individuals, of unimpeachabe inte
gritty and character who have been nominated to off
ces of minor consideration, have been re jected
through the same influences. II has been enough TO
induce a rejection of any person nominated, that he
has been suspected Of being friend to Mr. Tyler
While such were known to be his foes, were uni
formly confirmed The history of the country does
not furnish instance before this where the Exec
tive has been deprived of the aid of his friends in
whom he will place confidence, and for whose acts
he is under the constitution, held responsible in the
administration Of the government.
The treaties negotiated with Texas and the Zoll
Veren States, have both IN effect been rejected by
the Senate through hostility on the part of those OPP
posed TO their ratification, to Mr. Tyler. The vast
advantages which would accrued to the people of this
country, by their having become part of the laws