Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19
IsG., TMVKSAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1913.

iom the control of law aud placed II IN his own pocket
lie (Mr TO therefore held that the President chose MS
own individual packet IN preference 10 any hscallv
And how stood the Wing party ON thai floor IN relation
To that suhecil They voted repeal the sub Treasury
and thereby placed the public money the pocket o The
Preslden, Tor safe keeping hen Zen. jackson removed
The dcpsitcs, he was charged with violating the los'
tuition. and Mr. Tyler one OF these who held that
doctrine but MIR. Tyler held that bank ol The L
ned States was Unconstitutional How, then, could
General jackson be guilty of violation of tho Consl'ln-
t'o by removing the dcposiies iom an illegal and IN
institutional institutional lie (Nlr T) would leave
this question for others determine. lie repeated that
Mr. Ty Ter ayortt Of his. ohis constituents;
but he was the iayorlte Cor ought 10 bo) OF the Wing
laiiy, Tor they placed hun where he Is They quarrel
led, II was ,rue but, II family quarrel he would
leave them 10 settle II amongst themselves
Bn, there was an attempt to build upa third party; and
under what named The moderate of both parcsl
There WAS such an attempt made years ago. when
Judge W nite ran ms oi no party. Now he (Mr. ~
was o opinion that other of the existing great
parties OF the country right; and he could mol
prehend how third division was To be made. The
moderate men OF both parties, who were they There
were ,uJse who advocated sub treasury; and they
ultra Therefore, this moderate party could not % with
them Then there were the bank Whgs; aud they were
ultra. The moderate could moi. therefore, 20 with
them hut they must take the who could between
the twoa sort o eNchcQncr But what was M
eNchclucr| They had oNchouo schemes reported TO that
House which Were oious 10 HIM than an old lash
toned bauk OF the ncd States and lac felt grateful that
that question 10 be brought forward. for he wished
10 the Wings put their record in opposition
10 II, guaranty that the interest of the country
be DESTROYED by such institutions, And what
propositions had they now Why, they had the exehelnct
recommended by the President o the lni,d States, but,
II was said thai the proposition would moi receive the
sanction of the House. They had also the proposition OF
select committee o, the last session. Tho Wing
party having majority in thai House, had proposed
bank Of the United States their fist choice, We'll,
that could not receive the sanction Of the President o
the ltcd States, and therefore could not bcconc law
The Wing party, then, would be forced to chose be
tween two lopsllons and they must take either the
sub treasury Which had been reported by the gentleman
from New Hampshire or allow The public moneys 10 rc
main in the pocket of the President i}u, what did tle
Wing party say o tho chamcerol the President That
he WAS honos} That he had drop of patriotic blood
IN his veins? No; not But ON the contrary, the
whole Wing party said that this evil President ought
10 be trusted by the people of the Gaited States Why
they denounced him a traitor who had sold hlrfs'l
aud sacrificed LIS country ON the altar Of individual AZ
granuizeinentthai he was as base ms base could be
Jhat the character given Of the Wing President by
the Why party the floor. And yet what were they
about to dol They could not establish their tayorllo
systcma bank Of the Cned States; but they had the
choice. either TO leave the money IN the pocket OF This
base individual take the sub treasury. odous 1t
might be to them And which did they preierl II they
preferred the pocket of the President of tho United
safes they give the lie to all they had said OF the char
aclcr OF John Tyler and pronounced that they did not
themselves UclltSe NIal lHty SAIL.
John Tyler WAS the Wing choice, base not ;
and whether he remained 50, he Mr.. T.) would leave
the country To Judge by what occurred. Did the
Wings then choose To keep the public money in the poe
et Of john Tyler as their second cholcc Their first
choice was a ned States bank and failing IN that,
did they deem the pocket of John Tyler. without
sifant control o law the best possible plan The
Wings had now the opportunity 10 speak OUT and say
whether they would have the sub treasury, or the poe
ke Of John OVERWHELMING him 10 be, they asserted,
haaa IL uI
one or the other horn 4 the dilemma. Though the sub
treasury not their avorIle scheme, yet il was free
from the danger 10 which the other oXpusod and let
them remember il their act which produced this
state OF things They put the money in the pocket Of
John Tyler for disbursement and safe Keeping and would
they prefer to keep 1t there when they knew, by two
toes that they could not have United States Bank =
They had involved themselves in hsdicuiy, and they
Were now compelled toadopl the sub treasury means
OF keeping the public money! plan by which the Use
Of pabic money for the purposes Of corruption pre-
vented or they must acknowledge TO the American poo
pie that all they had said Of the bnstneas Of John Tyler
false. That was his (Mr. T,'s) view D, the
question as it WIS presented the House and he
knew not one member of the House who had made
up his mind upon ii, ana upon all the other questions
which involved IN the subject matter OF that dis
cusson John Tyler the Wing Executives he was
made and created by Them for purposes Of THEIRS and
he vas better known To them than tohim fMr. Tnncy
John Tyler was not his MIR. TO choice. the
choice OF those whom he represented on that floor
Tor they had no great faith in hun, could they
prehend him.
/ He wished 10 the Wings committed on that ques
ton; for he had feared that, feeling themselves unbng
pieces, they would attempt, by plan, 10 compro
mise with Captain Tyler. Captain Tyler was certain
" no Democrat, for he preferred his pocket 10 sub
treasury, which guarded by legal punlshments.--
But the other party said he Wing, because he
would not sanction United States Bank. IT, then he
was neither Wing nor Democrat. he certainly not
.modcrate Of both parties, and could not. there
fore, be rallied round bc them. He fMr. ID thorcht
exceedingly difficult to define moderate of
both parlies--a Of both parlies-a man who
times went with the Federalisis and sometimes with
the Democrats, but who, at all times, abused them both.
Thus, then. IL attempted 10 build up third par
ty. But the which had spfang up in the Wing
party did all affect the Democratic principle 1t
did touch the sub treasury. They had been told BY
the Wing party that the times hard and oppressive
aud that the prosperity of the country, aud high prices,
and public confidence must be restored by the repeal of
the Sub Treasury They had repealed it; they had de-
stroyed the Democratic policy; and had they raised the
price OF produce? had they increased the reward o Ia
Dor had they restored confidence in the community
had they done anything toward the accomplishment Of
their promises made in the late campaign They had
repealed the subreasury the moment they got into pow
CT, but their other promises deemed and he
could no, acqut Capian Tyler, and great class OF the
Wing party, for Iepeang that law, before some subst-
iu,e was provided for it, John Tyler knew that the
peal would throw the money into his Packet with
ont the restraint of law and the Wing party had allow
ed it to remain there with having made any great at
emps removet esew here where it could be protect
ed BY law. Now he wished the Wings to say in What