The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29

The Whigs arc l.boring with much xesi ~ -
!, ..near that dc tokens Of rsspecs received iro'"
the people by tho President on his Jouspe{ e~'',
entirely from the fact Of h's beans us ~, c~y
The United States. Ia Piiiisdeiphis, VIII MOI ees
,ainly be asserted that the Wings did much 'o"A'o
receiving the President with becoming Pfoprie, yos
here, thoussnds and thousands d The people
"a r.onslb upon the President IN The nan oil i"oe
nneodep.e I'd pay him their respects. For ourselves
~ can saw We have 10 recollection Of any rfesid.o
a,ng been received with more enthusiasm ~ ~"
dependence Hsiio than President Tyler, Dufi"s
his reply to the Mayor. the people ch'orea ms
with The loudest appreciation Along '"c ""o ' '
through New Jersey, the President wa, also .nos'
.n,b,,s,aslical,y welcomed. in New York the wing
Express, says:
Mr.. Tyler must have been highly grained WIN
the pgreat display and the grand parade "''
often that single has such dense aud countless
masses for miles around him.
10 Boston, Charicstown Lowell, and ~ some M
nor towns in New England he was received win me
most rsptur applause. In some places ms setocs
were especially adverted To by the speakers, ana
were loudly approved.
Indeed we hardly how it could be otherwise,
The rhois Densoer ey n The country residing ~ our
hamjets towns villages and cities, a. well ss " the
most distant aud sparsely populated regions Of our
wide Republic, had read President Tyiers vetoe-,
and had thanked hm for them with the same aruor
Of feeling that they had thanked General Jackson
when he vetoed the United States Bank. Inc De-
itude President Tyler for nobiy ,readinB ia me
footsteps Of President Jackson, and were glad ,hs'
they had this public opportunity o maniicsung ei'
sincere affection towarcs him.
II must be borne in mind that President Tyler ~
j,urneying over our wide spread territory Is 'cd
kao,rn TO the Democratic party, party, that ne hune
himself into the breach TO preserve, and party 700
| that has yet TO learn what ingrafHude means. "a
manly and fearless devotion to the constitution oil the
country eyiDced by his rejection OF the Bank, tina
mammoth Wing measure, is still fresh IN The memo
res of The whole family OF Democrats Of the nation
party too that with rOice, publicly rendered
their thanks to President yer for his noble veioes
at their numerous Democratic meetings convened ol
that purpose in nearly all Of the States OF the confcd
eracy.
We all remember full well, how universally The
Democracy broke forth commentator oil The course
of President Tyler. They had applaudcd Andrew
Jackson for his yetoes, and they raised the samt
cheers of appreciation for the chvaric OF Johf
r,er 1t we're impossible, therefore, that he coulc
go through the country, without having has love FOL
the constitution, every where feryenily commended
by psry that never fails to do justice TO those no
with Roman frmness stand by its great principles.
| Whatever may be said in favor of all the public
men OF the present day il should be remembered tina
there are but Of them no have ever vetoed III
TO charter bank of the United States, VIZ Andrew
Jackson and John Tyler, winning for themselves b,
such fearless action the hearlscore affection OF ths
Democratic party Indeed their vetoes IN the opinion
of the Democracy just stand next in Importance te
the great declaration Of Independence, issued BY the
| fathers of &c. The Democrats look at the might,
acts of their Chiefs and like the law care little fo
the minor matters, the glorious sun has some sPot'
upon his face, but how few ever put themselves x
the trouble of describing them particularly as they
lost in his general blaze.