Hmm... from my school days I remember Harrison was a Virginian, favored slavery, protege of Washington, made his political career in the NW territory, and had a mixed record as governor of Indiana Territory/State. His vision for the Indiana territory seems to have been a reproduction of tidewater Virginia. Large farm estates, small towns with some tradesmen, & a attempt to write 'lifetime indentured servitude' into law for providing a docile farm labor force. Slavery was excluded by the North West Territory Ordnance. Harrisons vision was overrun by a mass of illiterate barefooted mass of migrant settlers who had a passion for landownership, dreams of becoming sucessfull merchants, and a instinct for politics. Harrison never did seem to have grasped who these people were or how to harness & lead their energy and passions.
As president he would have been a second generation of the Southern landed gentry Washington, Jefferson, ect... represented, but perhaps without the good sense of the former & educated idealism of the later.