The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-02-26

Written by DR. Thomas Dunn English Sung by one
| of the Company.

hath kicked up deal OF ado;
And elected loud commentator,
From the people for Tyler, the true.
CHORUS
The Bank-men have used all their thunder,
And now they don't know what to do;
For the people will make them knock under,
To the justice OF Tyler, the true.
Come freemen, arouse from your sleeping,
Come forth and with scorn let US view
The war-dog of faction who's keeping
His bark at old Tyler, the true.
But Tyler we've tried and we've proved him,
As the chief of the whole not a few
We have known him and so have loved him,
And honored old Tyler, the true.
The measure that he has defended,
The people will help carry through;
They approved it when first recommended
To Congress by Tyler, the true.
We honor his principles honest,
We honor his manliness too
And we'd rather lay down in a crow nest
Than desert from old Tyler tine true.
shout for the guests at our table,
shout for our friends old and new,
With them for our help, able
To battle for Tyler, the true.
Then pledge me again every neghbor,
Remember old IippecanOe
We are up IN good cause to labor
And we're headed by Tyler, the true.
VOLUNTEERS
The President of the day asked permission to offer
toast and remarked that a beautiful defence and
illustration of the Veto power of the Constitution
to be found III the recent speech of our Senator
MIR. Buchanan.
BY b. w. Rchards-The Veto Power. The Pre-
sdent of the Nation the only direct representative
Of the people in the councils OF the nation. His
scentious Veto has been the defence of their rights
and the expression Of their will Its exercise has
heretofore always been ratified by the people.
MIR. Rush, after some remarks complimentary to
the Hon. Vim. w. Irwin, of the 22d Congressional
District of Pennsylvania, who present guest
offered the following sentiment:
Hon. VIM w. Irwin-Our Representative in Con-
gress from Allegheny county; cherished by his i'm
mediate constituents in the West, he is honored by
his fellow-citZens in the East.
Mr. Irwin responded, but his remarks we have been
compelled to defer
BY Hon. w. w. Irwin-John Tyler: The Presi-
dent of the Constitution and of the people. Let
Just and prudent people sustain his administration
By James F. Macauey-Hon A. p Upshur: The
base attacks of the malignant instruments of faction
have but placed HIM in position which renders his
great merits man and statesman more manifest
to his countrymen.
By William G. Marshall-Honest John Tyler. The
man whom corrupt politicians cannot understand
The people know and appreciate him.
By Thomas b. Russum-Benjamin w. Richards :
virtuous citizen and true patriot, whose political
honors have never made him the slave of faction.
BY Samuel Rush-The friends of the National Ad-
ministration throughout the Union. The people are
up and doing, who love to stand by their country in
its trouble rather than to stand aloof and detame
grumble.
By VIM. Metoalfe-The Commssary General j.
w. Tyson. Talented, fearless and patriotic, he
CARDS not the carpng Of partisan politicians
By b. r. Mears-The Exchequer project of Presi-
dent Tyler-Mdway between the Sub Treasury and
National Bank satisfactory to the moderate of both
parties, and will ultimately receive their support.
BY Samuel Shaw-Hon. C. Gushing. The cyno-
sure of the friends Of the National Administration
Though young in years, it would be well for older
men to take counsel of him.
By Edward J. Shaw-Robert Tyler, the accom-
plished writer, the polished gentleman Virginia may
be proud Of his BIRTH but his genius belongs to his
country
By Mason Hutchins--John Tyler: In this age of
expansion and collapse watchful engineer, who will
never suffer the peoples safety valve the Veto pow
cry to be screwed down
By DR.. James L. Tyson-Hon. William G. Rives !:
The pupil of Jefferson, the favorite of the Democra
Cyl the accomplished and triumphant negotiator, the
eloquent Senator His countrymen have higher ho-
nors in store for him.
By Thomas B. Russu NJ. Washington Tyson
An efficient public officer, and honorable man.
We will stand by him, though faction strives to annoy
him
BY william MetCai1e-l ne yler Administration,
distinguished for its frmness its wisdom and patriot
ISM in the hour of trial and in the deepest gloom of
our country peril.
By John Grifin-The American Constitution and
the Fair Sex the only genuine friends lrishmen have
in the land of their adoption may that hand that
would mutilae the sacred CODE which has made Bri-
fish boodhounds trembe be wthered, like the barren
fl tree may Irish virtue the glory OF insulted Erin,
respect and love the latter for love noble
as an lrlshman.
ID ID n,X
can Union founded in spirit of enlarged patriotism
nj compromise; invoke the same spirit Con
gress behalf OF the great and leading now
before them.
By Thomas Graham jr.-President John Tyler's
unfnching advocacy of Constitutional acts, is and al
ways will be, appreciated by the people
BY Francis M'Avoy-Amerca; may her daugh-
tiers be as pure as The snow on her mountains.
By J. S. Turner-May Tyler to
lyle the door of the Constitution.
By Job r. Mather-President Tyler in the words
of the gallant hero of New Orleans the deslnes of
this country may safely be committed to the hands of
John Tyler" .t
By r. H. Risbrough-W Washington for exam
pie, John Tyler for our President
By Thos. Coats-John Tyler: His veto the evil
dence OF his consistency, also of his integrity and
frmness Did our representatives at HarrI burg pcs
sess his fmness and integrity, we should ere this
have had what the people desire-resumPlion qul-
dation.
By BENJAMIN F. Warner-John Tyler; may his
administration be guided by the path laid out by his
iustrious and immortal predecessor William Henry
Harrison
By. II. Fl. Kennaday-
With feeling pen, and always steady,
To the Tyler ready.
Friends one and all on us he looks for help,
And help we'll ever give, without the aid of pef
By Robert Wexford, OF Vrginia-Love of coun-
try May cherish it love Of liberty may it
glow with fervor in bosoms; and last, though
not least. love of woman, and unaduterated
as the circle on Diana's temple.
By Thomas Graham, jr.-Chas. A. Wickliffe,
worthy Postmaster General May his exertons in the
perfor lance of the arduous duties of his office be du