The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-06-20

pes rak MAoeos,ss.
Since the death Of Gen. Harrison, the People Of
tho United States have witnessed an extraordinary
trial of the strength in political institute sns
President unsupported by any party, has had devoiv
ed upon him by the Constitution Of the United States
the dangerous and doubtful task Of carrying on thu
affairs OF the Government at an eventual period In
volvng most important foreign relations and domes-
tic interests. Under such trying circumstances, one
would have supposed that tho symPalhies Of every
patriot would have enlisted him in this first struggle
Of the Executive power, without party In Congr.s IS
which he could call to his ad--but party struggles
for power and patronage, not for the welfare Of The
people. Violent attacks have been repeatedly made
on the President by both parties but il must be COZ
tossed that those flowing from Wing sources have
been much more violent, vulgar, and abusive. If a
treaty formed in accordance with the wishes Of the
patton and which, from the efforts of leading men OF
both parties to attain the object which is en-
braced by the treaty. the President had every
to believe would be acceptable TO ALL he is denounc
ed guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, and
the legal opinion of grave dotard is seriously pa
raded in the Wing papers, to prove that the Pr,si-
dent deserves impeachment. In the name of common
sense, when is this farce TO end' But indeed, 1t is
not matter to be lightly alluded to. The EXecu-
tive with the aid of two able and distinguished Sc
creiaries of Siate-one but in the prime and vgor
of manhood-the other the most experienced Of all
the Democratic leaders, and the Agamemnou of the
war party in Congress during our fearful struggle
with England. With the concurrence and assistance,
say, of these eminent PATROLS and in the wake Of
the venerable ex-Presdent, in the rghtful exercise
of undoubted constitutional power, enters into
treaty with Texas by which freedom would have
tablished her bright domain firmly over extensive
and fruitful country. and united the lone STAR to
the galaxy on the banner Of the Union-and he Is
gravely threatened by the Wings with impeachment
Yes with impeachment. Oh, but he is too insignia.
cant to be honored with such dignifed procedure,
say the Wings. No gentlemen, (by courtesy you
dare not rouse the moral sympathes OF the nation
against oppression. Prosecute this patriot a lit
tie more, and instead CT "headng" him, you will
make John Tyler again President Of the United
States. Let Mr.. Polk stand back one tcrm--lst the
ssue be once made between the opprcssor and the
oppressed punderers and the honest guardian OF
the Peoples rights and interess-Clsy and his mgr.
midon, the side, and honest John Tyler and
Democracy on the other, and my life on IT, the PEG
pie will carry Mr.. Tyler through the contest success
fully and glorously.
Impeac mt, indeed Do these same Wings re
collect the Bots impeachment They mus, have
short memories, to pralo thus of impeachment, after
the dsgraceful result Of their first effort II their
memories very bad, let me refer them to a new
and curious document which may tend TO throw some
light the subject:
R,soived, That in the election Of Andrew Jackson
in 1892, and of Martin Van Buren, in 1886, the people
Of the United States declared uncompromising hosl
iy 10 bank Of the United Sta,es and that the man
Hesitation Of soch hostility was not impaired by tie
election Of General Harrison In lS4e under the pub
lie avowals made by him Of has opinions in regard TO
national bank, and under his association with the
candidate for the Vice Presidency whose sentiments
we're known 10 he hostile to such institution du-
ring his whole public life; and that there is no re
to believe that public opinion this question has
changed since the election of General Jackson.
Resolved That bank Of the United States j.. in its
nature hostile to the spirit OF institutions. and
hat its establishment would be destructive TO the in
terest and dangerous to the Liberties Of the people
Now, Mr.. Editor this j., indeed, precious evidence
of the folly and wickedncss OF the Wing party. In .
House where MI. Tyler has party, they declare,
by triumphant majority vote Of los to 6s-tha,
n his (Mr. Tydr) sentiments were known to I've hos
tile to Bank during his whole public lif,-,nd ar
que against General Harrison being Bank man even
from the association Of the Of John Tyler with
that Of Harrison the same electoral ticket Ye,
all know that the Bank Veto was the true cause Of
qoarrel and produced the first threat ofimpeachmept
Proclaim it in every hamlet in the United States.
that John Tyler was, and is charged by the Wings,
with treason, because he would do an oct in ,o-
lation Of bis known principles, add advocate mea-
sure which he had consistently combatted for thirty
years. About the truth Of this there is no mistake
In the discharge Of ssworn duty, by vote Of 100 to
g. in House Of Representatives where he has, ac.
cordne to the declaration of the Wings themseIye.
party, nearly all the impartial members-tbose who
were not Committed in the isotous contes, with the
Executive in the first session Of the Whq Conqrcss
cmphstcaly endorse the truth and consistency of
Mr.. Tyler on the Bank question, and brand with
foul ignomny the Clay misoreanis who ss..iled him
as traitor.
SOUTH WEST.
To the Editors Of N, Enquirer
NJ