The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-22
From he American Sens.nsi.
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

One or two editors in the interior Of the State seem
10 distress themselves very much about what they
pleased to denomina'e "The Third Party" Wicklow
OF no third party. In the language Of The Sentinel,
published ip October last, we say-"The friends of
MIR. Tyler and the Democratic party one and i'm
d'visible' They 60 full length and full ill., against
the leading measures OF The Wings. Are the Demo-
Gratis opposed to Bank Of the Tn T. States $50 is
MIR rver Are the Demo rails opposed Ia the L. nj
Dis ribu,ionl-s,is Nj. Tyler Are democr friendly
TO Gen. Jaskson2--so is MIR. Tyler Do the Gemocra,s
tread in the footsteps of Jee son the great Apostle
of Democracy $50 does MIR Tylr Let us 10,
where we Will, and will find the Democratic
presses all The country approving of Mr.. Tyes
veoes upon all the great Wing measures OF the last
session of Congress Ii is true, there Is one impor
ant measure 0f Mr. flyers administration that seems
Ia have won the appreciation of amos, the whole pop
uIalion of the counlry we alude To the late Treaty
made with Great Britain. But that makes no Third
party" IL only proves that tue conduct of esid-ni
Tyler in relation TO the Treaty is justly esteemed by
the great mass of the people. 1t is more than any
enc has right 10 expect that every democrat in the
nat should he satisfied with tie President. There
are too many hidden tha, show their effect up
the surface To make any one who Processes TO be-
ong to the party, TO be the open advocates of Nj.
Tylers administration. But sure The ma oTiiy
the people it they could be called together all over
the country would approve his course, since he has
been in The Presidential chair Indeed, were we to
to count the Democratic papers that have proclaimed
over the whole Republic their appreciation OF his We
toes OF the Land bill and the Bank bill there would
he hardly one Democratic paper excluded from the
long list
1t is well known that the party ii guided by certain
pro nnent land marks, that the party would no more
think of deserving nan for some peculiar notions he
may have of his own than would think of reus-
ing the light OF the SUM because il may have few
spots upon It's face
So far as President Tyler and the democracy of
the Union is concerned it Is worthy OF remark that his
position has given him an eminent chance Vi having
his principles fairly tested by the Democratic party,
throughout the Union. The President is the centre OF
the political system, and while the people Of parti-
cular State or district are very familiar, with the
course of their district State Representatives in
Congress- and rebuke or applaud them when they re-
turn home, 1t not unirequenty happens that they
know but little about the of those residing out
of their Immediate limits Not so with the Pres-
dent. He is known in all parts of the Union, and
therefore, when we say, that his vetoes OF the Bank
bill and Distribution measure, have been sanctioned
by the democracy Of the country at large, we wish to
be understood as saying that the democracy of the
TIVE uty-fve States of the UnIon has approved his
course. He Is not applauded by single State, but
by them all
He is therefore known to them all Indeed, there
is not spot secluded in this whole Union as that
some democrat may not be found there, who has not
since Mr.. TYLER has been in the Executive chair,
either by conversation through the press applaud
ed his manly vetoes. His cent al position holds him
up to the inspection of the democracy every where
and ny where have meetings been held, approving
of his cours-.
will be seen that the approval of President Ty
ler's is national and not by individual State
or districts. And when know he has this noble
backing from all quarters, we may well say, that his
Presidential career, supported by the democratic
party. Nor does il become papers of few districts,
scattered here and there the nation, to question
his standing with the democracy Throughout the Union.
If this matter pushed further by isolated presses il
may be found unnecessary collect and publish the
leading meetings throughout the nation, approving Of
Mr.. Tylers democratic conduct at the last session.