The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-27
MIR TYLER's TREACHERY. .

Thus are the President yeioes, exercised IN &C
cordanoe with the principles of his whole life and
in obedience to the obligations OF solemn oath
still stgmatzed by the violent Clay papers. Not
outstanding the letter OF Mr.. Ewing written on the
eve Of the last Presidential election, denying, en-
PRACTICALLY that Bank was one of the issues of the
contest; Notwithstanding Mr. Badger, another oil
the blasted cabinet delivered aud published an ella
boraie speech, in the spring Of le40, IN "h''n
he demonstrated that the candidates supported os
The Wings were then, and always had oeen, eppoSso
to National Bank aud even IN the face OF 'he 'o'-
ter written by MIR, Tyler HIMSELF TO MIR hoo'nson'
Of Phtsburg which, too, has been published, uens-
ing the constitutonality OF such an insu'uuon-ss'
tho Clay prints still persist IN the cry oil treason
and having most Of the presses in their possession
thus endeavor TO impant in the breasts of thai Po'-
ton Of the community who do not what is said
the other SIDE OF the question, conviction Of the
truth of their charges, and deep-rooted hatred OF
their prosecuted victim.
Thousands of Mr. Cay's devoted friends in Office
have long been spared, condition that they would
not Willy the much abused Chief Magistrate who
spared them-a condition they have yioated--and
certain others, who have often come forward with
professions Of friendship and have contributed 10
defend President against the attacks OF his enemies
now his term is in the last year of its existence
j, said making clandestne arrangements 10 aid in the
elevation and triumph Of his bitter enemy-Mr.
Clay himself-who, IN his kenawha letter, predicted
that Mr.. Tyler would retire from office, ''foowed
by the scofs and dersion of the People" Office
holders under Mr. Tyler said to be engaged in this
business absolutely contributing to fulfil Mr. Clay's
,,nh G,rtha
have the disposition to SOW discord and di.sen- |
sion among those who have resolved to stand by |
the President, 10 the last the of any sacrifice,
but one-ther ss;-respect, in contributing 10 elect
his worst enemy
But all the Wings not ofice-holders and Office
seekers. There just honorable, and indepen- !
dent in the Wing party well in any other |
party men, who feel and know that Mr. Tyler |
has been most fouIy saodered; who know, and can
bear witness, that he was opposed to Bank, in 1910,
and to all the Federal measures; and who are
ned that he has ever been consistent Republican,
in the true sense Of the word. These men, these
Wings, will do justice at the polls. Solicitors
for the continued welfare of the country, and the
prosperity of the People they will forbid the eeva-
ton of the candidate who has recklessy pursued |
the man that secured them There will be enough |
Of them for hut-to use Websterian expression.
As in al, az and '43, Mr. fyers friends will |
again discuss the issues which turned three ourths
Of the States against the Clay candidates. Bank,
Distribution, prohibory Tariff, Internal Improve
ments, will be again fully discussed in addition to
The Texas and Zo yerein Treaties, rejected by the
Clay majority in the Senate. The result will be the
same; MIR. Clay will be de Gated; for the same ma
81 IL.
short year ago. still exist and quite ready to do
1t again. The true Democracy Of this country must
be in The majority. They may be defeated once in
cry twenty years by corrupt trckery, but not more
than once.
As for the abuse or the rTcsiuent VIII pass
away, like the mist of the morning from the everas
ing hills, and his deeds will remain eternal monuments
of his honesty, wisdom and atriotsm