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


We don't believe Mr. Tyler will be bothered much
next winer with the exclamation, F." it cannot be de-
MED that National Bank has been sustained by the
people."-Globe Of September, lS4l.
The Globe was right-the President was not
bothered much that winter with such exclama-
tions The anti-Bank or Republican party
(and the Bank question is the principal, if not
the only line Of d.markaton between the par
ties) will have majority Of about NINETY in
the next Congress. Never, perhaps, since the
foundation of the Government, have the Peo-
pie spoken SO emphatcally on any subject, as
they have Interpretation Of the exercise OF the
Veto against the Bank bill. Ifsit had not been
for the Presidents Veto, the lamentable condi-
ton of the Democratic party, SO wofully de-
scribed by Mr.. Wright in lS41, would have con-
tinucd till 1861. President Tyler snatched five
Presidential terms from the Bank Federalists, if
the thing be properly managed. But if the
Globe Destrucives have the ability to destroy
the Democratic majority, why, then, of course
the Bankiles will get the ascendency again at
the expiration of one term.
But we will not believe that any such fate
awaits the Republican party. We will not be-
ieve the Globe possesses the power to destroy
it. And as long as the anti-Bank party is in the
ascendant, President Tyler must ever be regard
ed as its head What other man living (Gene-
raj Jackson excepted, and Tennessee, alas, has
fallen into the hands of the enemy y has done
as much for the anti-Bank parly2 Thousands
have spoken against it, voted against it, and
written against it; but one only could kill il, and
that was Mr. Tyler.
They may abuse President Tyler to their
hearts content, but they cannot change his des-
tiny If the anti Bank party is TO be victorious,
the man who killed the Bank mus, be IFS chief.
If it shall make Presidents, Mr. Tyler must be
one Of them. If the Bank killer is not to be at
the head of the anti-Bank party, the Bank party
will, sooner or later be victorious again. And who
will kill il The next time, with perfect certain
ty of being cursed for his pains
We append one or two more choice extracts
from the Globe Of 1841:
COLUMBUS, September g.
We have had glorious day. and our friends are in
high spirits Gwin made an able speech His poll
tcal faith fairly disclosed his exposition of the
policy adapted 10 the South, well laid down, and
strongly maintained and hrs defence of Mr. Tyler,
his consistency and patriotism in veoing the Bank,
admirably conducted. have never a
speech better received; and much mistake, if fifty
Wings in this county will not vote for Dr.
Gwin and Jacob Thompson, and thus support the veto
doctrines of Wing President. The violence of
some Of the Bank squad towards Mr. Tyler has dis
gusied many honest " higs, particularly those that
are State Rights men, and who have been par
tial to Mr.. Clay Mississippi Free Trader.
The following is the motto chosen by The forty
EaJa aliSfc no in hp IF fhp Lor.
Of Congress got up manifesto" to denounce the
President
"THE WILL OF THE NATION UNCONTROLLED BY
THE OF ONE MAN ONE PRESIDENTIAL TERM
A FRUGAL GOVERNMENT, AND NO SUB-TREAsURY,
OR COVERT, SUBSTANCE OR IN FACT (; NO
GOVERNMENT BANK, BUT AN INSTITUTION CAPABLE OF
GUARDING THE PEOPLES TREASURY AND ADMINS
TO THE PEOPLES WANTS"
The UiH Of the nation uncontrolled bp the ,ciH of one
man" MIR. Tyler in vetoing the Bank BILL has truly
expressed the will of the nation uncontrolled by the
will of one man-flenry Charlottesville advertiser.