The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1844-04-25

low ehement az NORM beno conce0 iqnontH 11N w ~
tues willbe first 10 speak efon all proper cctastdhs
But feel 20 restraint in saying that the man you eect
to fill the Highest station that man can occuyyto dis
charge duties the most important that can interest ma
ton-by such uhn0llowed med MS and such unhallowed
purposes s-he will die, too in one month. There is
Providence who superiuends this nation He holds its
destnies in His hand His track Is to be seen in every
path OF the revolution that cmancipatd us and he who
cannot see His divine interpcson thfoughoutths adI
mnisration is f5o Iprfdict thu fhe sains ineah4
to be used by the deraists to secu the election Of
their candidate mean drunken orgies empty &profdne
songs coonskins hdrdcider carousals their kindred
q criminal means, perjury treason iasehood corupl
lion, bribery swindline & blasphemE the end to be
effected by such isto break down ourffee nsitu
tions trample uponhe constitution; G. subVer human
liberty-the will be as II has BEEN The workers
Of inIquy will fall before the breath g. vengeance
Of Just Cod as grass before the scyhe speak Of the
guilty, not the innocent But John Tyler did not turn
traitor John Tyler has done nothing to merit such d
charge. This charge is made, because he vetoed the
bank bill. /. 4 - = y - nv {.Ji
The wings caught Tartar when they elected John
Tylerthat is, they elected an honest man. He was
raised Democrat and prior to 1882 had always been
democrat, and member Of the Democratic party;
some Of his last official acts when a. member Of the
United States Senate, were directed with ability and
eoquence against the bank Of the United Sta,es He
was warm and ardent supporter Of General Jackson,
and all the leading measures Of his administration,
til what was calledthe proclamation made its appear
ance To some of the doctrines contained in that pa
per he took exceptions, and for time withdrew his
support and influence from the democratic party under
hae ha I'D
: principles The whg Harrisburg Convention noni-
mated him for Vice President with view to unite the
whg aboitionists OF the North against the Democracy
Of the North and South. Mr. Tyler was not questioned
to his political principles prior his election con-
sequently he was under no pledges as to what meas
ures he would or would hot support President Har-
rison died. Mr.. Tyler took his place hraeed to any
party, bound alone by motives principles patriot
ism, with free Judgement, and believe an honest
heart Soon after the executive duties devoved on him
the extra session was called and one of the first acts Of
the session was to pass bill toincovporae national
bank. john Tyler vetoed it, and that is his great Of
fence; FLOR he has been denounced far and wide, by
every hirelipg whig press traitor and by every
i whg demagoue scoundre Tie short of the sto-
is ry Isl the wings were playing fraudulent eame1when
the elected John Tyler, and they got caught ii their
own net. am no Tyler man, but is due to my
feelings and justice to say that the Democracy and the
country owe Mr. Tyleta debt Of gratitude which win
o only be paid when the party strife which overshadows
good add regards evil shall have passed away, and
merit and worth shall have place in the political his
O Etory Of our country. A - "'r .
o When General Jackson heard that John Tyler had
vetoed that bill OF denominations, he thanked his God
n that "'ce had one honest man asttges r'!e IL
When General Jackson in 1882 vetoed the bill td
echarer the Bank the United States every heart and
every tongue Of every patrotwas full Of gratitude and
d praise. 1t was saidhat under all circumstances them
es existing (meaning the power of the Bank and the
at strength and influence OF the bank paIty
other who had the nerve and the moral r6GiSge 70
" brave the storm, but General Jackson John hTgsAad
- the same thing, Under as fearful
should he not have the same amount of gradtudeaM
IT. praise7 "Resder unto Cesaar tie things ,chieA Gyt
nj CGsarsn = - - ~ sasHr ia -. u.
a Mr.! Tyler has done things that regret fesgret
lg that he signed the bto repeal the Inependant Trea-
sury Eregret that he signed the bankrupt bill by
which Just claims to the amount Of millions were re-
1t pudated swnders encouraged, and scoundres dis
On charged from their honest obligations regret above
all that he signed the biEtoprovde for the distribution
ng of the proceeds of the public ands-a measure that In
OF its effect and object designed to plumber the people
and hribe Statesi But Of all this the Democracy,
n party have no right to complain. Mr. Tyler was
not of their choice is he indebted to them f lis
nd situation He has done all for the Democracy that they
could hope, afdmore than they had right to expect
Permit me on this occasion to say that no blaine IS
to be attached TO the President for the prohgacy and
extravaganza of this administration 1t was the peo-
30 ples representatives in the House and Senate who
made the appropriations Of the peoples money ard not
&c the President Let the blame rest where it properly
belongs ''Le justice be done, though the heavens
r. should fall" =, ~,
Id Mr. Speaker from heivery nature ofour government
and from the nature of the representative character the
ed people have right demand and to know the pfnc-
he pies and the which shall govern and be sus-
y taned by everycanddae for Office in the event Of his
" election and that right to command carries with the
de duty and Obligation on the part Of the candidate to an
'u swer all nterogatories made in apropef manner and
ed from proper motives touching the duties measures and
y principles which shall govern him m the even. Of his
ny election. That right and that duty both violated
' in the contest Of ts4O BY the federal candidates for Of
ce The candidate for the presidency was intenoga
ted TO what measures and what principles would gov
en him in the event Of his seioh7 Those ihteogas
.N....s . -. =