The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-13

Few Presidents have been more successful IN ar
ranging mooed questions with Foreign Powers, than
President Tyler, Notwithstanding the almost lnsur-
mounta lie obstacles with which he has had to en-
counter. The boundary question with Great Bri-
tain, which at time seriously threatened Inc
peace of two of the most powerful nations on The
globe has been amicaby adjusted to the interests
and sati faction OF both The question OF The sup
nressiop of the slave trade has also been amicaby
settled at a time too, when there was apprehension
that collision might grow out OF It between the
limited States and England In short, every great
interest of the country with other nations has been
watched protected, and mostly arranged. In a'di-
ton to this our dome tic internal affairs have been
steadily ne UNIV 99s
more cheerful and prosperous aspect. All the great
business interests OF the country are improving and
il not assuming too much 10 say that the day Is
moi far distant when labor and enterprise will again
command its reward. The Florida war, so harrass-
ing and Notifying to army and SO expensive in
lis prosecution, has been terminated, and the door,
out of which millions Of the public treasure has de-
parted, finally closed, and, we trust not soon again
Ia be opened
CIV which has a sen, and although shameuy misrep-
resented and abused by political charlatans he has
stood forth uushsken IN defence OF the rights OF The
many and will continue to stand loag as his ia
cullies are unimpaired and life spared 10 him.
Is not such man worthy Of the confidence and
Is he not ca. able for the station he occupies IL
these questions answered valley must be If pro-
perry and correctly cons dored, they must be an.
swered anirmstiyoy.
In addition to the above President Tyler, by his
vetoes of the National Bank bills passed by Fede-
raj Congress has saved the freemen of tins country
from a scourge more potent than armed force and
more blighting IN its effects than even war pest-
lenee, and famine" For these acts alone the Dem
ocracy Of the nation him deb, of gratitude
which will require years 10 pay. The President
stood in the breach, and by his unwaverng integrity
and irmness saved the people from the curse Of
National Bank, which would have controlled their
suffrage, spored with their property, and made them
no better than the serfs of despctc ruer. No Pre-
sidcnt has done more, repeat for the maintenance
of sound Democratic principles in all their purity,
than President Tyler.
II is true that many upright candi and homes, indi-
vduas oppose President for the that they
take the opinions and say of men whose politics are
based upon se interest," and who OPPOSE this man and
support that interest dictates, rather than sti-
gate his acts for themselves. fhs class Of individuals
would only take the trouble TO scrutnize the course of
the President themselves and form their own opinions
they would at The injustice Of their opp 81
ton, and would be found supporting him in the stand
he has taken in defence of republican principles
and against those relish ard corrupt politicians who
not straw for the interests OF the people, IL
their own is only promoted.
Party spirit has arrived al fearful crisis in our
Government and the sooner il is destroy ed the bet.
ter will It be for admirable form Of government