The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-01-12
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G 80 ~. 80
BiOGR.}PHE
Oh Wednesday, tie an instant, lr,arte,, 4 IS life,
at his seat !" Cha.i, Ci,y cou,,y, lie hcnoi able
JC{Gi' TYLkR,
judge NJ the Fedora! cour Tor The district oG Vjr.i-
ni'. lie 'Hei ,n the bosom OF mos. beloved and
aii' chorate family, and ire,ly recretc,i not only
by ~ VIZ" Knew him in tie o.taarya domestic a,,,l
social relations. but also by thousands, Who only
surs ham BY lis .-c1unt AID exemplary el,n,,sci.r
Ills 'oost valuable lie, which fast drawing 10
close, through the lapse ct ye:rs, and tlie effects
oi Al i,'Yeterate disorder, terunae,l tv = cu-
r,sy, contracted ON " journey 80 Nuriu'k, ia dis
charge ci his Official duties.
When such man, rs tho venerable John 'ryler
sbal snk i"io the grave when one our most c.-
ce,'e"t, most useful, most patriotic and distinguished
Citizens, shall 'v the great debt oi nature tits
less tribute OF Justice TO the meinC3y of The d=cess-
o., than act oi utility the public to hole up the,
mirror Oi his virtues The present aud future .ene-
rations have a deep interest ia the subject
H''d t''0us'uds ri useful men aud virtuors patriots,
yet unborn, may be torIncd upon the medei OF lis
example.
Ia all ti.e social and domestic relations, Mr. W
Ter was without parallel. lie was kind, Affection
ate, friendly, benevolent and hCspitahc in depret.
| certainly never eXeeeded-As "a Representative ct
The people, his neghbours eomfled in him 20 s,cll
"desree, that, Ion many years, he scarcely lost a
vote IN his county. is tor The various hoiOrs con-
ieried on Linn by his countr, At large, through a
org series -! iimo, and extending to the chief ,na
g!stNcy OF the commonwealth; they conferred
with confidence and enthusiasm, only cqua..i by
the fidelity with which their respective duties were
discharged.
Judge Tyler of the Revolutionary Pntri-
OTIS lie went through that aruouS conflict miih
irin and un'auntcd step, never blinking nor hest
atnS under any, the most dsastrGu. circumstances
lie was, IN The truest sense friend to tie rights of
mantind and thorough republican in his principles
and has manners. He plain in his address and
appearance, for his soul d.sdained the asel of
pomp and parade, and was intent only on IIyfue--
anc n hs manners had to strangers the appearance
OF btuntness, let it be remembered that ,k:s was
i9o?lGn virtue, and only the excess Of can!our
and honesty--Ns for the understandings oe ,,ud-s
Ter, it of the highest order His r.iud was re-
mrk"biy strong-@nd in applying its energies 10 the
subjects before him. he protested rather "a be GO
verned by great principles, than to- be tramFacled
| by cases systems.
Such is the humble tribute of friend of The de-
ceased of one, who, during thirty years intimate
acquaintance with him, never beard = private senti-
drop from his lips, that did not bespeak bencvo-
ienee nor public one, but denoted al ardent At
tachment TO the rights of hurasn nature This We
herahie md excellent iuam, alas is gone he has
dcPArteu from this transtOry Of existence But
as long rs virtue shall command reapeet and a
lie OF useful and virtuous actions be he in estilns-
ton. he will continue live in the hearts OF his
grateful and beloved country r.
81 II @%~%s
| A}ANTED-two .I}oFRENYICES 10 tbe
~ Painting Businesa Apply to Thomas S.
January IL 44