The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-14

"He mir. Welier) believed that John Tyler had
been governed by exalted patriotism. He did not
doubt that the measures recommended by him wero
couscenously believed to be for the best interest Of
the country. When the excitement Of the times had
subsidized and partsans should have turned to other
objects, his integrity would be questioned by none p
House Of Representatives., january Is, l843
MR.. WALKER, OF MISSISSIPPI.
"However he might differ from the President on
some points, lac still had confidence in his integrity ~
Senate, June 8, iS4l
"If a subservient Senate and serve House
should send him president Tyler) BILL with ten
der of such power this (he appointment Of direc-
in National Bank) let him dash the offered d.
adem from his brow, not as Cesar did, to place il
there again, but let him crush the glittering bauble
of imperial power bene ath his feet and standing over
the vetoed crown, the shouts of more than million
of freemen yet unsubdued by the cohorts Of the
Bank will proclaim in the words Of the proud
blem Of his own unconquered and unconquerable
VirginaSie ssnper tyrannis ~ Senate July ,l84l
"He hoped that the true character of this amend
ment was laid bare, that there would be virtue and
frmness enough left in this or the other House to
iect this proposition but should be otherwise, he
trusted that Providence would nerve the heart of an
honest man, president Tyler) and thus far fear
less and consistent patriot elsewhere, to stamp, this
bill (the Bank billy with veto thai will be as i'm
mortal the existence Of the Constitution Senate
July -, le4l.
"This message (the FIST veto message he regard
ed as the most important which had ever emanated
from an American President and under circumstan-
the most solemn and Imposing The President,
in perfect and glorious consistency with long life
of usefulness and honor has placed his veto upon the
charter of National Bank, and his heart was full Of
gratitude to the Gver Of all Good for this salvation of
the country and rescue Of the Constitution. Let US pro-
coed to the conside alton Of this veto message which
he had confidently predicted the very commence.
ment Of this session. He based his conviction upon
his knowledge of MIR. Tyler as man and Sena-
tor and upon his long and consisten: opposition to
the creation of any such Bank a, was now proposed
TO be established. '-Senafe, august IT, lSil.
of thing he was crr,ain,--that Mr. TYLER
had exhibited a moral firmness and patri tic con-
sistency in his Veto Message never surpassed lie,
hun stand where he dues upon the basis of The Con-
stitution let him adhere TO his ancient and gi
rious Virginia prncipes,-,he principles of '95 and
99,-and he ought TO receive, and he trusted would
receive the CORDIAL support Of every Denocrat Sc
nator." Senate, Sept. ., 1871.
Were they (his fiiends) not now satisfied that
their apprehenslons were unfounded and that no
Bank could be established during the Administration
of John Tyler l''-!Senats, Sept 10, ls4l
'' He could not help saying that if he (Presden.
Tyler) was nothing but Mid-hipman (n the la n
guage Of Mr.. CrittendeD, Of Kentucky he had had
in his late, MIR. CritiendeL himself as well as he
has in his present Cabinet Commodores and ADM.
rails under hi. command as high in fame and sspira
tons any in he country and he presumed ttey
would have consented TO under him if they
really cons,deied him only as a mere Midshipman -
Sedaif in 1912