The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-05-02
From he Springfield MAS. fadtpeadsnl bsmooei
JUSTICE To John TYLER"

The watch-word which is now echoing and rc-eeho-
ing among our hills and seliles and stimulating The
working 10 array themselves firmly 10 opposition
10 the base powers OF Federalism and Mammon, Is,
" JusriCE TO JoHs TYLIR.n Ay, JUSTICE 10 The
patriot who after offering himself willing sacrifice
to his country and by his unbending hrmness saved
the land from the domination OF relentless monled
monster, is pursued by the minions OF Federalism
with all The vengeance which inearnate devils can
command The eagerness which is every where be-
ing manifested among the Jehursonian Democrats TO
Danish the diciaon of ciques and yield 10 the Presi
dent that full measure Of justice aud support which
truth and gratitude demand, is pleasing 10 every well
informed lover OF his country and augurs well Tor
events Of the future. The S anders OF an unprnci-
Piled press, and the efiusions OF malice which How
from the tongues Of disappointed demagogues, are
poweress for evil SO long as the people are clothed
with virtue and shielded by Intelligence Tor just IN
proportion Federal abuse Of the President ncrea'-
es will the respect and love aud support OF the Dem
ocracy augment From Fedoralists, Aristocrats,
Torys, and enemies of the cherished Institutions OF
the country and the rights Of labor nothing Is expect
ed nor desired but the same abuse and hatred which
vice always feels to its antagonist, virtue. But from
the friends OF sound Democracy, which eevstes the
do sn troddcn and protects the Just and which is in
itself the great principle OF equal rights, con-
ident that our respected President will receive a
hearty and unqualified support in his patriotic and
selfsacrhclng efforts to conduct the administration Of
The Government on JeiiersoniaD principles.
Let il not be forgotten that John Tyler was never
Federalist nor supporter of National Bank -
An ardent friend OF the great Apostle of Liberty
Thomas Jefferson MIR. Tyl r has almost uniformly
been identified with the Democratic party. lie ad
vocated the election o. President jackson for both
terms, win all the eloquence and zeal which his
acknowledged ability could command; and il was
not until the pet bank system" adopted by Pre-
sldent Jackson, in 1888, that Mr.. TYLER even tempo
ratfy withheld his support TO the then existing Ad-
ministratlon. In common with many other good
and true Republicans, Mr.. Tyler entertained doubts
OF The safety and expediency of the measure, and
predicted the very result which has since actually
taken place. 4 he system exploded the banks
proved unsafe deposito. les Of the public funds, and
hence originated the other schemes for the " safe
keeping and disbursement Of the public moneys, viz
the subtreasury and the Exchequer either Of which,
with slight alterations, would in our opinion, be
safe, useful, and expedicnt and letters from
the old hero at the Hermitage show that the tempo
rary differences Of opinion between himself and Pre-
sdent Tyler are all swept away, and that both now
stand upon the same broad Democratic platform.
The principles laid down in the Inaugural Address
of the ustrous author Of the Declaration of Amer-
can independents deeprooed in the hearts of the
people, and will be ably, zealousy and truly defend
ed and carried out by our present National Execu-
tive In spite OF all opposition from the Federasts Of
course, all who aid in denouncing the President what
ever may be their professions, actually enemies
OF the Democracy. From portion of the Democra-
tic press MIR. yler has received unstinted abu e
but from majority Of the Democratic papers in this
Commonwealth, we are rejoiced to say he has gene
rally been treated kindly and with respect The
Salem Advertiser, Boston Statesman, Greenfield
Democrat, Westfed Palladium, and Plymouth Rock,
have manifested respectful feeling for the Admins
tration, which We hope will soon ripen into open sup
port