Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-03-01

. We cannot NsE Tecoucus il TO our sens,
o OF public duty to pass over in silence th,
. numerous paragraphs which have sppeare,
ion the subject of Gov. Tyler's election
we furnish samples in the three followin,
articles, OF the language which has beer
: held by the Administration Prints. Some o
the Opposition papers have spoken of Mr.. r
IN bitter terms. Others again speak in very
light terms of the charges which have beer
made against him. His particular friends
assure US. Of his inflexible and determine
hostility to the Administration. We are sor.
~. that any, doubt has been permitted t.
gather around him. and we do not hesitate "a
repeat our belief that these doubt. shou ID
DC dispersed as promptly and as deci-
sively as possible He owes it to his coun-
~, TO her cause. and may we be excused
Tor saying. TO himself and to his political
friends.
| YIRGLvLd SENATOR.
Since the signal defeat of MIR. Randolph,
| oy the election Of Gov. Tyler 10 the Senate
OF the United States in his place, the Jack
sonians have been trying to console their
party with the reflection that they have ex-
changed very turbulent, imprudent, though
powerful partizan, for calm, dignified
judicious friend; that Gov. Tyler is also
Jacksonian. I, no where appears in the
proceedings Of the Virginia Legislature. that
Tyler is Jacksonian. The most that was
said, was, that he was of the same politics
OF MIR. Randolph. This Governor T. says
himself, in his letter accepting the appoint.
ment. He furthermore says, that be ap-
p'oves OF Mr.. Randolph's support of the
CONSTITUTIONAL other words, tina, he and
Mr.. n. were both of what may be termed
the . pirs mia school Of poliiics''- which
consists mainly in opposition to iDteyno!
improvements and the Tariff, and in
peyy limited construction Of The powers of
the General Government. This is all that
expressly appears in what was said and done
in the election. Randolph's friends urged
nus disappointment on the grounds that he
was opposed TO Mr.. Adams, and in favor of
ten. Jackson. Gov. Tyler was brought
out and supported by the friends of the AID.
minislration. Thus much for the election.
VOW Tor interences to be drawn from the
past history OF Gov. Tyler's political life.
IL VIII be seen from he extracts published
from bis speech on the Seminole war oues-
bon, In 1919. that he charged General Jack
son with having violated The Constitution,
and the orders OF the President. This de-
ciarat!on was made TOO, at a time when the
General was in Washington City brow
beating the representatives of the peopie.
Tor daring 10 investigate his conduc, in the
Seminole campaign, Sc.
Gov. Tyler wac then member of the II.
OF Represent aiiyes, and dared to call the
Generals conduct in question. He pro-
nounced il violation OF the CONSTITUTIONS.
From these facts and circumstances. il is
strongly iuierable that Mr. TYLER cannot
support Gen. Jackson Tor the P,e,idencv.
"Hh"ut gross Inconsistency of conduct,
ana a violation Of principle. Such a course,
Judging from his past life, he cannot pursue
lie VIII no doubt oppose some of the mea-
sufes OF the Administration. This he did
while Nr Monroe was Pfesdenr. But
,hat ne VIII ever support General jackson
'or ffesident-a man who threatened ,he
peoples representatives with the Toss of
1her ears, for the discharge o: an act OF
! oiheiai duty, imposed on them by the civil
administration ofthe government--is a sup
position we cannot believe.
lRentuchy Reporter.
! Ahere has been considerable stir in V;r-
gina, since the election OF Gov. Tyler to
the Senate OF the United States, in rela-
lion to his opinion of Mr.. Adams aud his
administration. Mr.. Secretary Clay hay
ing slated IN conversation TINT Cor. TYLER
J wrote HIM, Immediately after the election
OF MIR. Adams, in tyhich he approved of
the course which he had adopted in giving
ms vote and influence to- Mr.. Adams-the
publication OF this statement has led % some
pointed animadversons on Gov. II. which
he has replied 10 by publishing statement.
IN which he acknowledges having written
AIR. Clay such letter, in which he had
said that the People of Virginia, at that
time, would, if Mr. Crawford had been on,
| OF The way, have preferred Adams 10 Jack
son. lie does not say, tina, because he
preferred Adams 10 Jackson then, that such
Is MS opiolon no,o. We are a, loss 10 ga
sheT what his opinion n0io i,-whe,her for
or agsins, the administration.
| tJtiittletoton, Con. Sentinel.
! Hgoddesse4 will get up ladders, they must
take the consequences. Ard we believe
this is not .he f's, time the Jackson editors
have b. en- '' heart sick-rhapisll'n dumb )"
! The cause OF their heast-rendiog exclama
tons is this. Gov. TYLER, who in the
late presidential contest, was the aayoca
OF MIR. CLAY ana his warm friend, imme
dia'sly after the choice of Mr.. Adams by
the House of Representatives., add, essed
letter to Mr. CLAY, approving in an
qualified terms of his Mr.. C2ay's1
course IN that election, and congyaf,lla.
ting afr. G. and Me country on The re-
suit"
! Gov. Tyler is the senator elect from
! Virginia, of whom so much has been said in
the papers. Though opposed to come nea-
snres OF the administration, and to The doc
'rine OF internal improv emen,s, ne is not
considered 80 thorough in his creed as the
Jackson converts in Virginia wish. Hence
their papers are clad in mourning, and they
rDpudently talk OF calling upon him to re
isign! There is no half way business with
| your real Jscksonians--yo must come
out" as the phrase il, or be Z" put down. -
so 1t is with Gov. Tyler--ihough in truth
an opposition senator, be is no demsgogue
he does not chime in with the NOISY as
ssilanis OF Messss. Adams and Clay and
therefore he must he /" pu: down"
lJFeD Hampshire Journal