The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-03-14

| 't'""~, NSJ ~eie ~ VI
and doubt 40 TO what course IL wac proper for them
to pursue. Even the Msdsonan struck lie coiors
aud raised the nag Of neutrality. Next came The
Withdrawal Of Mr.. Calhoun on whom nsuy OF the
Presidents friends were willing to rally their next
choice. II then became necessary for those who be-
iie'ed II TO be bad policy well injustice other
candidates, for Mr. Van Buren, to be nominated Tor
another term, TO brirg forward some other candidate
and consequently demonstration Was made in Buff
iao and followed up in several other places instruct
ing their delegates 10 the Baltimore Convention to
20 for Colonel Johnson
The course now proposed to be adopted, is the
only one, In my opinion, which will enable the
PEOPLE to do justice to the President Of the -Four
'siots, any Que Of which should have been sufficient
to insure him the support and confidence Of the
whole Democratic party. General JAcssos's Bank
Veto insured his reel, elton. The People wers not
unm'ndiul Of the great benefit resulting from it, and
IN spite OF the tremendous power which the United
States Bank then welded, they placed
MN IN The Executive chair by triumphant maj r-
ity But II Gen JACKSON deserved credit for his
hripness IN stranging this fullg grown monster still
more does President Tyler deserve the gratitude of
the American People for his ndomtable frmness in
thwarting the Vaccinations Of party leaders in en-
deavoring to resusci,atc the old monster repeat,
he was entitled 10 credit, not because he was
more honest, but because it required more frmness
placed as he was, 10 Withstand the appeals of his
friends and the plots Of his enemies but true to his
oath OF office, he dared to discharge his duty, un.
mindful of consequences. lie threw himself into
the breach aud preserved the Constitution nvolate
Yes, once and again. he rescued the country by tho
interposiiion Of the VITO power, from the baneful
influence Of United States Bank. might advert
to his two Vetoes upon the revenue and distribution
bills which also show his inexible love of principle
AT time when the Treasury was exhausted, and the
credit OF the Government impaired, the Compromise
act so called, about to expire by its own limitation,
when without a new 'nactm mt it believed
no revenue could be CO lecied, and the wheels of
Government must stop, tariff bill was forced upon
him, containing the odious and obnoxious clause of
distribution of the proceeds of the public lands
Although necessity seemed to require the appro-
val of the bill, yet the President believing that TO
give away part of the revenue while the whole was
inadequate to the support Of Government and impose
additional burdens for the purpose of protecting
was not warranted by the Consti,u,
tion returned the bills, with his objections, leaving
the consequences with those who imposed upon him
that necessity.
Without party in Congress TO sustain him, the
President has administered the Government with
hrmness If purpose, and independence Of character
unexampled in The history of our Republic. He now
appeals to the justice Of the People to sustain him.
and will they not sustain him
heep ole Of al,
upon other governments long delayed have been ad
justed; public confidence is restored and our coun
try is once more prosperous and happy With such
evidences before them the People will come 10 the
rescue, and justice icM be done our worthy Presi-
dent JoHN TYLER. Yours, truly S.