The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-08-31

I MH. TrLsR I'VE have thus fac said nothing res.
peetng this gentleman; bat nevertheless Ne are ds'
posed to do him justice Ia his official acts The man
ner IN which the Wing papers denounce and abuse
him, is sufficient evidence that he has acted too ho-
nestly In the discharge of The duties deyong him
| TO meet their appreciation.
Mr.. Tyler, when taken up by the Wing party as a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, said to be an
| iniallibe Wing although his principles and views,
with regard TO The United States Bank (the rock on
which the party split from him) had long been pub
lished TO the would ii evidently the design, in
nominating MIR. t. to to Harrison the vote Of
| Virginia.
| Harrison and Tyler were elected, and through the
influence of MIR. Clay aud Others an extra session Of
Congress called for the express purpose of passing
United States Bank bill, which il was expected MIR
! Harrison would sanction; lay Tariff, and many
other ruinous measures. But before any of these
great ends were accomplished, Providence, seeming
ly to avert the impending ruin that threatened our
country, called Mr.. Harrison hence by provision
| of the Constitution, Mr. Tyler succeeded him in the
duties of President For one, though we opposed
Mr. Tyler's election we must do him the justice to
say, that he has, in opinion discharged those du.
ties faithfully, and with the ultimate good Of his
country in view. We glad to see the Democra-
tic payers generally disposed to give Mr.. II. praise
where praise is due, without reference to the party
| that elected him.
There is nothing lost by doing justice to men
| beside, ii is principle of Democracy. If Mr. Ty-
Ter is not candidate for the Presidency in le44, his
strength, which is very considerable, be given
to one OF the parties, and it is presumabe that the
party whose views nearest meet his, will receive his
support and influence Galtna Sentinel
Mr.. Tyler's friends are resolved not to de-
nounce the friends of other candidates, unless
forced to do so in self defence. They will ex-
ert themselves in every honorable way 10 secure
his nomination, but they will demand fair play
while they are willing to award it TO others.
The Chicago Republican Of The Sd instant
a Iyierpaper. takes the same liberal view OIL
our feelings and duties towards the friends OF
other candidates, and while dscour>ing on this
subject to its readers, holds the following Ian
guage. know the papers every where, friend
ly TO the President, will urge the same Demo
cratic policy:
| You soon to choose candidate for the next
Presidency we wish you to do free from all pre-
JUDGE. a1.t
"Our first choice, as has been stated is John Ty.
Ter; but there other Democrats who are deserv-
ing regard; therefore leave it for the Demo
crazy to decide, in their great National Convention
who shall be our candidate. ~ Chicago Republcan.
am well persuaded that we are not TO Judge
| Of the sentiments of Mr. Van Buren, by The
acts and indiscreions of portion of his over
Jealous friends. 1t is therefore clearly not our
duty 10 denounce him for their bitterness and
! illiberality, even though the prejudices engen-
dered against him in 1910 may render him the
weakest candidate, and place him far out of the
pale of our first choice.