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

BY L. NJ Bond-John Tyler, President of the Uni
ted Sates-f every judicial act of his after life be as
strictly IN accordance with his constitutional scrupIes
as they have been heretofore,
His will live and reign per Sc,
His epitaph may justly be:
A truly honest man he
He lv'd the sold Domnion's" son,
And died as pure as Washington.
BY w. L. Smth-John Tyler: His consistent ad-
herence to constitutional principles has been the
theme OF admiration of the honest of all parties.
BY A. ID. Hamerick-John Tyler: noble speci-
men of ancient democracy and honesty.
BY ID. Is. Morgan-The Constitution of the United
States: That sacred instrument, may it be to the
world what it should be, the signal of arousing man
burst asunder the bands that bind together all
narchical governments, either limited or dcspotc,
and may its sacred influence be instrumental in BAN
ishing from every shore the idea that governments
instituted for the benefit of the favored few who,
booted and spurred, may ride the many legitimately
by the grace of God.
BY Isaac Detterer-The Bankrupt Law: The Joy
full sound has gone forth The bondsman will become
free The prison gates will be opened, and the poor
debtor, upon whom the light Of hope again has dawn
ed, offers up to heaven prayers for the happiness of
John Ty ler
try, the illustrious Washington May the memory Of
his deeds rise in triumph all party factions and
selfish intrgues.
BY Robert Clark, I'd Ward, Kensington-The i'm
mortal memory of General Washington, likewise the
memory of General Harrison whose death caused
hard times.
By DR.. j. McHenry-THE VETO POWER: salu-
tary check factious and rash legislation. The Chief
Magistrate being responsible to the nation for its
ercse its utility in his hands surpasses any danger of
its abuse. Patriotism, therefore, requires and The
people will insist that he shall retain it unshon of its
present constitutional ustre.
By James Redhefer The Harrison Campaign :
J. W. Tyson, who learned his seniors how victory
could be won in Pennsylvania.
By Philip Banks-A Board of Exchequer, as re-
commended by the President IN his message to regu-
late the currency in its present deranged state:
"The State is out of tune; distractng fears
And jealous doubts jar in our public councils
Amidst the wealthy city murmurs rise
Hence, credit
And public trust 'twixt man and man are broken.n
By VIM Smth-The Constitutions That time
honored fabric shall not lose single pillar while it
is in the hands of competent President.
By S. Harris-The Administration of President
Tyler May its defence be always WISE its resources
F0rrcGd, and its Profit in the multitude of its friends
BY Charles O'Harra-Alderman Binns: The hon.
est man and able magistrate may future honors await
him.
By VIM. Wright-A. P. Upshur, Reformer of the
Navy The friends of Democracy hail his accession
as the new Sun of the East.
By w. II. Graham-John Tyler The disciple of
Jefferson and like him assailed by the foes of equal
rights.
By John Conrad-John Tyler A public man who
dares avoid the degcneracy of modern politics. to fol-
low in the footsteps and initiate the virtues of Wash
ingon.
By Dr. John McKeway, of Trenton.-The Pre-
sident of the United States who regardless of party
trammes, will noby dare to do his duty
By J. J. Smith, Jr-Presdent Tyler. He stands
aloof from faction. His chief aim is and ever has
been his countrys good. He will not give up to par
ty what was meant for mankind
Ru " inn oh r,1o th~ d.. r
the whole People, not of faction. Providence gave
him the Chair of State, the people will confirm the
gift.
BY Jacob S. Shepard Exchequer Bill. The
the practices and mpostions of the money changers
By James Gregory.-Our President John Tyler
sustain him such, and all will be well.
BY Thos Foster, Sri. Washington Tyson
When signal abilities combined with untirng en-
erges and afabity of manners are Joined to dignity
of minds, usually deem their possessor equal to
the attainment of the highest honors and the compe-
tent discharge Of the most arduous duties; and he
whom have named will serve to illustrate the truth
of my remarks.
By Thomas Willis
Here's health to John Tyler,
And Daniel Webster too
May they live long amongst US,
And unile the Harrison crew.
BY A. Myers.-Let the patriotic Of all parties unite
in giving their support to honest, fearless and firm
countrys glory and prosperity.
By John F. Keyser. y. Washington Tyson The
original and Underwriting friend of Harrison and Ty
lertTue in spirit firm purpose and terror to po-
litical demagogues.
By Nathaniel Holland President Tyer---the
faithful Executor of the last will of Harrison.
By Joseph TurneL-Presdent Tyler. Par mobile
fralrum linked brothers in the affections of the people
By Andrew RedheHer.-Pr Tyers fnan-
cal measure promises all the solid advantages of
NotlO Vvh ST Il ayo IS all ito
BY George Ellis.-Commissary General his dis
tinguish' ability, sterling integrity, and unbemished
character have won him the confidence and esteem Of
our pa riotic President
By CAUSE.-THE Veto Power of the President
The direct representative of the people in the Coun
ellis of the Nation, is the President of the Nation.
The conscientious exercise of his Veto is protection
of the rights and support of the will Of the nation.
It's exercise has thus far always been ratified by the
people.
By Charles N Ropbns-John Tyler Placed in
the Presidential Chair of the United States by the all
seeing eye and all merciful hand of Providence '
The people have accepted the Onen--at the expira-
ton Of his present term the people will reinsa,e him
with majority over his oppoDents, that will be an
honor to his truth and patriotism.
BY Charles N Robbins Pennsylvania Legisa-
tune. The Rats gnawng at the Keystone; if the
arch should fall, may it crush them
By G. s. S.-The Conservative Principle The
only true Principle of Constitutional Freedom
Dr. Thomas Dunn English introduced the follow
ing toast with very eloquent speech, in support Of
the measures of President Tyler:
By Thomas Dunn Engsh--The Veto Power A
wise provision of toreathers, for the protection Of
Their descendants
Some pertinent remarks from MI. Thomas Council
terminated the festivities of the day.
Correspondence of the Baltimore Sum-
THE BOARD OE EXCHEQUER.
WASHINGTON CRY, February 10, 1912.
After patient and deliberate consultation, and