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delusions and humbuggery of 1840, and that he owes his present elevation to them while Mr. Van Buren, consistent and unwaverlng democrat, with the whole democratic party, was defeated by them.

 F We cannot forget that the independent treasury bill-a measure for divorcing bank and state, on which the genuine democracy of the country was united-reeeived its death at the hands eff John Tyler.

 We cannot forget that "uncompromising hostility to d national bank,o in any form, and by any name, is fundamental clause in the democratic creed; and that John Tyler declared his willingness to sign NIT. Ciay's bank bill, if it was divested of the absolute power to establish branches in the several States, without their consent.

 We cannot forget that iIe recommended to Congress an exchequer scheme, which in- volved, essentially, the most obnoxious lea- lures of bank, and which was denounced by the democrats there as being more eXcep- tionable than the bank bill he had vetoed.