The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-04-06

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PRESIDENT JACKSON AND BANK OF
THE UNITED sTATEs-PREsIDENT TY
LER AND BANK OF THE u STATES
We all remember with what unusual applause The
democrats approved Of the course of President T,-
er when he vetoed the Unied States Bank bill Tia
same spirit then every where persaded the countr,
among the bone and sinew of the democracy. tb,,
was exhibited in all sections Of the country whs,
oenesa Jackson vetoed the Bank bill, during his adj
m'ni'tra'ion. This was what might well have been
expected They had both stepped in with their high
Executive power and refused to concur 10 chartern,
Bank OF the United States, and both were epritsd
to equal honors from the immense family Of demo
erats, residing in every section Of the Union WIZ,
General Jackson vetoed the Bank BILL the oppo,i,,
rose in all their might and pronounced il an act #
gross injustice to the people and loudly proeaimsd
their determination to so to issue With the demoeracv
Of the country, upon the veto. Aud no sooner b.d
President Tyler taken the same course than m.
wings denounced his Veto as one Of the mos, unnor
ular acts, that had ever occurred in the adm nis,
iion oil the Government Of this country Preside,,
Tyler however, like President Jackson, denied tho,
the veto was unpopular; and has from that time On
the present been DESTROYS of having the question tested
tgL.
place since, the course of President TYLER has heoo
sustained, with as much zeal was the veto Of Gem
erai Jackson during his Presidency.
The Democratic party Of the Republic in ordo,
iaifly to collect public sentiment ON this pre,, -
ton, and feeling deeply indebted to General Jact.ar
lor making The issue between the party and ,bs
TRENDS OF The Bank, renominated him as The nroner
person upon whose election this great question wond
DC honestly tested. As soon General Jackson nm.
hal I'll
and manness that commended the resnect Of 10
whole Democracy of the country vetoed n hin IN
charter Bank OF the United States sent TO him by
wing Congress, the old koman with grateful md
overhowing heart, forwarded to him his special,
thanks Tor this noble deed. From every hin and val
ley, and over every river and lake throughout the
mhoe land, the paudiis of the Democrats came eeho
ing upon the ears Of the President at the White
House, While sitting in the chair that had been
filled BY General Jackson when he vetoed a similar
Dill. Inc Democracy of the whole nation publ civ
thanked the patriotic Virgnlan who had thus stood
up IN defence Of the Constitution of the country In
The midst Of all this enthusiastic outpouiiag OF feel
ing IN favor Of President Tyler and his veto The
Wm'ss aenoonceu nus veto as an act against which
large majority of the people of the country were pre-
pared to pronounce their veto soon as a chance
should occur Of voting for the President
President Tyler nevertheless stood steadfast in his
conviction Of the propriey of the Veto and said that
he threw himself upon the country aud was willing
to abide the verdict of the people. This Wings bay
lng made that issue and the Democratic party having
to man, backed President Tyler in his veto me-,
sage the question remains yet open, to be settled
at the Presidential election in IS44 The great con-
test will turn upon the Of President TYLER and
the Wings are bnsily stirring up their friends for thai
great conflict Up to the very close Of the last SEES,
sion, the Wings rejected Mr.. Tyler's nominations
Tor no other cause than because he flung his shield in
front OF the Democratic party, and prevented the
Wings from chartering Bank Of the United States.
That is the head and front of John Tylers offending
no more, and they are anxiousy waiting for an on.
poriunty when they shall be able as they say they
wiil be, to elect candidate, who proposed 10 alter
the Constitution TO get clear Of Democ ratio yetoe.
As Mr. Tyler has made the issue and as the ISSUE !,
The same that was made by Gen. Jackson viz: whe.
'her Bank Of the United States shall be chartered
or not, and as Gen. Jackson was nominated to sustain
ms own principles, 1t is just as proper and
that President Tyler should be nominated and thu.
have the propriety of his yetoes submitted to aod
tested by The Democracy Of the country
FOR Ourselves, we believe that, as this question
the one that will be put before the people, and as
Mr. iyer raised It by his patriotic support of the
principles of Jefferson and Jackson, in relation to
Bank OF the United States, the democratic party can.
mol, ~ honor take up any other candidate. IL he
had not taken the stand that he did the charter t
bank would have been in existence and we might
add the distribution BILL would never have been veto.
ed Besides, he has two years yet to serve during
winch time, the party will have many opportunte,
Oh gaming additional strength by his opposition to wing
measures But II that were not the case the united
approval OF his conductby the whole democracy orihe
nation, when he vetoed the bills in question Is proof
enough tous that the Democrats Of the nation at large
approves as ardeny ofthe veto Of John Tyler as they
did that OF Andrew Jackson, and are Just as ready
and willing TO permit him to have his conduct in ,e.
Tong the Bank bill, passed upon, by making him the
candidate Of the party, as they were when General
Jackson's conduct was tested by his nomination and
election M 1896. Any other course under the cir
cumstances Of the would not only do great in
justice to President Tyler, but would be in direct op
position 10 The wishes of the party, that with such
and enthus asm resolved TO stand by Ina.
and defend his yetoes at all hazards.
A DEMOCRAT OF 9s