Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-04-20
Washington, April 10, 1871.

President TYLER's REss--This short and
piihy manifesto will fully meet the views of the people
who have unanimously elected him TO the Vice
Presidency of the United States with the contingent
cy Of becoming President. 1t is explicit against the
Sub Treasury, against interference in elections by
oficehoders and proposes separating the purse and
sword-in favor Of economy-of rendering the revenue
equal to the expenduie-ofthe restoration Of sound
circulating medum,-in Short of the leading doctrines
OF the Wing Creed.
This ofiself leaving out of the question the numer-
Gus other points and the multiplied and diversified
tngencies arising out of each general, is of no mean
consequence; and we are perfectly willing TO submit,
the Address on these merits alone letting each person
make his estimate of the benefits naturally arising
from change in the points above mentioned.
As regards Mr.. Tyers views respecting United
States Bank, we have no certain information There
is question but in early period Of his political life
he was opposed to the United States Bank but we are
far from being satisfied that he ever objected to L.
s. Bank-or all Institutions of the kind that could be
planned Being originally Jackson man, in common
with the opinion of his party, he probably took excep
ton to features in the then existing bank rather than
entertaining the broad conclusion that institution of
the kind was toerable. This was the original ground
of oppostion and it not until of political IA
natics and "new light" dogmatiss had ripened into
loco oco democrats and erected great political tenn
pie for the service of their new discovered deity, that
or The United States Bank was found to be unconsh-
tutOnai Previous advanced of these mirac
ulously endowed perlec,onists, it would have been
considered quite absurd object 70 it this ground
it would have been had the conshtuhonalHy Of the
Constitution itself been tmpeachcd. Belonging to the
opposition party before its gifts and graces had become
extensive, most probably he a to their
doctrine far opposed features in the old
charter-and we care not if such still his senti-
ments But when the 'new-ight" apostle had become
inspired to such degree to orciby and lawlessly
seize the public from its deposite in the L. s.
Bank and remove them to such place would better
advance the worldly interests of his spiritual kingdom,
Mr.. Tyler to have aposatzCd from thetrue faith
and to have remained in backsidden state since.
Some portion of the loco press, OF course in carrying
one" for every unit in adding up the offensive items in
the character Of Wing candidate, assert that Mr.
Tyler opposed the institution being unconstitutional
They put forth what processes to be an abstract of
speech of his plentiully pepperod and spiced will
glazing capitals and italics, which speech was said tC
have been delivered by him in Congress conlormablc
70 the above views No reliance whatever is due such
statements from the loco press, for they have always
been amazingly expert in raking up antedeluvan relics
10 impeach the soundness Of the character Of Wing
candidates, disquanly them for holding office unde
Wing principles We well remember the pretty care
endorsed Daniel Webster's Opinion of VIM. Henri
HARRISON" which for three months kept standing
No. l under the editorial head Of every barking copy
st Of the Washington Globe from Maine TO Florida
In view Of the truly constitutional opinions entertain
ed by Gen Harrison in relation to the prcroga
iss, which fully subscribed to by President Tyle
L IN public, u is in reality a matter Of no great i'm
apoltance what his ryals opinion may be in regard
nsiionsl bank & 1he ackBowied i, o.. 80 Iuy t.
sanction such ssvres Congress N ita assemble,
II wisdom see N to arass. He would osdosb,eiiS rs
tara bill without his signature " y vac efaulne
through Congress 10 tie manuor that the treasury n5t
II and sub treasury bills were; and ia such cases or sim
n liar ones, where it IS notorious that measure is Obj
II noHious 10 tho majority both Congress and out Of
is in such cases and such only, does il appear TO b.
the right Of the Executive to exercise this conservative
Ia privilege Consequently, bill charteung a bank Il
was passed IN proper manner, without maaag cement
h. tuckey and chlcanery-withoul kicking out OF doors
sufficient sumter Of opposition members 10 cuall
M rs supporters 10 hfow-Jeat and choke down the resi-
De- due compel them maintain their ground by rec
M uaT sba.a fight but should receive the fair action
~ congress and uulorced majority OF votes be woul
unqucs0nably afiiv h.s signature 10 il, whether phi
va,ey favor Of II or not. The more we reflect upo
= these peculiar views relation TO lie proper eIercs
Of he power and consider the harmony N whic