Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-05

testimony Of their appreciation" Hoi pc. t'gy welcome
TO all the credit that he claims this II is very
true, that these Senators invited dinner 20 be
given in Richmond by OF the members of the Less
ature, At the time alluded toand IL equally true that
the persons who principally engaged in making this
parade, and getting up this pageant, the friends
Mr. Clay, aud such dissected to the adnnistra
ton MeSsrs Tazewe and Tyler knowing that fact well,
had too much sense to comply with the invitation, and
eat their dinner. They therefore, very prudenty sent
forward their excuses and declined that high honor 1t
may here be inferred from what II Jackson Nan saws
that the Legislature had passed resolutions approving OF the
course OF our Senators-but such not the fact
am now done with II Jackson Nan. In such cause
wish he had assumed different signature. freely give
him credit, however, for his motives That he is under
the influence of personal friendship have doubtand
friend Mr. 1yler, and TO his polished and sublime
slmile before quoted, "tha he also cdS not prone TO
charge corruption, and bark ike at the heels of every
man, who differs from him in opinion
Let me conclude these remarks, by Observing that
the talents OF Mr.. Tyler have been long way overraed
they not Of that order or cast that entities him IN be
Virginia Senator. He will do Tor these stormy times
He not the that sustain the dignity and chaac
ter OF this great State in the hour of peril We haze such
men, let them be selected Besides suspicion attaches to
the political character of Mr. Tyler. We find him on n
late occasion avore of that party who voted the rejection
I OF AN Buren, lie was warmly supported as President
OF the Senate principally by the opposition and the friends
oil Mr. Clay; Mr. Tyler hitnsef not voting, as it is said
Tor the Venerable Judge White until the last and iiih bal
lot alter he found he could not himself he elected This
vote was given doubt, to sustain him in his State
But il will not all do will have quite coptrary effect
Even of the friends of MIR T. did not approye of b
being supported by who had betrayed their trust and
been requested TO resign their places aud them
alter they arrived at home, actually afraid 20
forth among the people Support from such quarter can
add nothing 10 the reputation of any man. but may posi-
biy sink aud destroy it. Mr. Tyler will not be cated
at this vote wortlv Governor at the Presien-
lial vote beiGs cast upon him by the Nulers South
arolina II actually intoxicated his brain him
forget the dignity OF his station, aud elicit from him
message not altogether becoming the chief magistrate OF
Virginia.
The friends of Mr. Tyler, nor Mr. r. himself, canno,
complain that his conduct representative OF the State
Is made to pass the ordeal OF public scrutiny. The people
nave The right PROFESSIONALLY pass upon it, and they will
exercise their right The friends OF Mr. T. have not beer
backward III their attacks upon those who honestly think
That he is not qualified TO It'll his present station Mr. f.
himself as we have has taken wide latitude i'm ar
ragning other pubic functonares; aud lac certainly can
nave no objection TO stand the OF the same invcst
on The writer OF these remarks honestly believes that
The political course Of Mr. T. has been such as TO call
forth now the appreciation OF the Virginia Legislatures but
ina, ltwhl elect more able and enlightened at this
awful crisis, To represent We ccrainy have men Of
greatly superior talents aud qualifications To Mr. r. Let
us confidently rely on the wisdom OF the Legislature 10
select one they viii faithfully discharge their duty
/ CIJRTIITS