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


cate OF Mr. Tylers collection the Senate OF the IT, S
lie certainly displays zeal than judgment on this
SUBJECT ana proves to Mr. Tyler, aany rate that he is his
ardent an devoted friend. This jackson Man, II indeed
ne Is not sailing under false coors has assaed with much
Jury ana vtupera,on two writers who also appeared in
the Enqsirer days backbone over the signature of
one 81 the People, who advocated MIR Archer's election
IN the place OF MIR. TaZewell-the other bearing the sig
nature oil Old Pugtnid. and who had recommended MIR
Leigh Tor that station These two writer's il seems have
gwen great offence TO II Jackson Nan, by calling i'm
question the qualifications OF his friend Mr. Tyler do
NOT know whether they will notice his production
Probably from the time that has elapsed they have dec
nedit Having little leisure at present, / will anuse
myself by making few comments by way OF reply to
'hls redoubtable and exasperaicd writer
GA IHgnid and One IF the People, had both remarked
upon Mr. Iylers correspondence with MIR. Clay before
justly handled Mr. Tyler with severity with respect 10
that cee bated letter, and affirmed that had fact been
known before the election, Mr.. Tyler would not have
oeen elected that both his friends and those who voted
against him regretted the atfdirhat Republican news
paper, conceving the dignity OF the State in measure
involved was clad in deep monrning the occason MIR
yers attacks upon Mr. Van Buren-his remaining ST.
lent at the rejection of that Minister SC. &c-Al these
points were pressed and very justly pressed by Of
me People against Mr. Tyler, well yielding the
administration that support which the people of Virginia
expected at his hands. How does n Jackson .Nab An.
swer these remarks, WIN with regard TO the Clav LOT,
ter he acknowledges that Mr. Tyler did write this letter
aud satedn his belief that Mr. Clay "had not sold him
sen Tor ONCE not Intrigued or bdrgdned Tor the
station oil Secretary of State This is concetng as much
as Oe me eCPe or any other person opposed to the
reelection OF MIR. Tyler, could wish Let me here ask
n Jachson Nan, il Mr. Tyler had expressed himself to
nat elect before his election, whether he ever would
have been elevated to in the u S. Senate by the
Legislature OF virginia. He must know that he could
not With few exceptions, the whole State as well as
her Legislature, strongly believed that Mr. Clay had been
induced to violate the instructions of his own State
ao'oeu an us early principles and friends and
over 10 Tue Federal party for the sake o.. office Mr. Ty-
Ter cautiously concealed his sentiments at the time and ex
pressed 10 all around him, that would offer more
determined front in opposition TO the puritan and black.
leg administration, Mr. Randolph had Justly called il
man himself; But, remarks n Jackson Nan, it no
SIN IN Mr. Tyler mot at once to condemn the man.
lie had served I'VE years with in the House OF Rcpreseu
atves If he had served five hundred years with him
he should not have been guilty of duScity and smother
Ell himself into. digned office and been made the i'm
strumen OF turning out OF Virgina's favorc and
most distinguished patriosthe bold and uildauned cham
pion OF her rights twas well known tlat he elect
cd principally by the Clay men, and the stragger from
every party, uniting with OF the honest posers of
Mr. Randolph. This hoIy union gave him a slender ma
Jory The great body of the democratic party, with
some exceptions, were decidedly opposed 10 him. But
the day OF reckoning has arrived and Mr. Tyler will
have to for his political o send
him safe deliveranct!
II Jackson Nan will believe the fact as stated by
one 81 me People, that newspaper of the day was clad
in deep mourning in consequence of Mr. TyIe election
and tinmphanty asks, 'what print? by whom publisbed
who The editor and what become of the pres and
The editor! Or the and pr, s. peope i'm The conn
try have no formation! II Jackson Nan should have
contned hls ignorance himself and not the neon of
the country a. large The writer Of remarks belongs
also 20 the counrya planter and fmer and knows that
mere was newspaper published in Richmond the time
oil Mr. 1ylers election-that il was true democratic
print c:!"d the Jackson Republican,, and edited by
Nr. Mayo talented aud patriotic ciiizvn 1t was taken
by one or two OF tine writer's neghbors SeDa or in
the ignia Legislature inclosed him one of those papers
which bore its cunning weeds around it and in his let
Ter regretted very much that the discovery had lust beer
made OF Mr. Iyers and Mr. Clays correspondence and
stated that had that been known before the election Mr.
yer never would have been Senator ei the u ates
rom The State OF Virginia Il Jackson Man asks, what
mas become OF the PA ess and the editor We will also sa
usy nm upon that head The paper not meeting with
tne support deserved, discontinued AT that p.rod
Richmond full TO OVERLOOKING, with the friends of Nr
Gay MIR Iylers correspondent, devoted TO Mr. Adams
anhinsra IIn. paper, herei fore, the Jacks0n
ItPuOcdn OF course likely to flourish i'm stch
sou Like Mr. Tyler. its inhabitants would not believe
hat MI Clay had 6agGined for oice-bu, tina, he was
pure rs the snow on dams mount As to the editor
oil mat paper he is since happily married. and resides
am told in Washington Thus, The long string oiuterro
gaories asked by II Jackson Man. are now fully answer
ed, ana That too by one from " the country"
The wrath OF this friend OF Mr. Tyler is, however in
deed reused, and has reached the high pressure mark
because one OF the People had thought proper 10 arragn
Mr. j. for his silence upon the rejection o Van Buren,
near now he raves and rants, aud the same time so
chasie and sublime bis language! at is believed thai
nc as strongly condemned the rejection of Mr. Van Buren,
as any other man, altho he is prone charge corup-
non aud bark Ike at the heels of every man who
ulIers IRON him in opniouall his friends know that no
man was more decidedly in favor OF confirming the ap
Pon'ment OF the eX minister" We know that Mr. l.
d. 10y prone TO charge corruption, and bark like a
cur AZ the hees OF our political opponentsWe know he
Is quite meek and gentle towards observation-disclosures TO
any charge that is brought against the party and will ne
yer OcheVc That corruption exist in their ranks abo'
II may stare him in the face, and be as glang as the noon
DAY SUM- In dc lac Is the public sentinel that would
stand upon the wach-tower and proclaim the danger
as 1t approached and the rcpublc by his vigilance
ms energy and decision, form part cr the political
character OF Mr. Tyler That Mr. 1-sirongly condemn.
ed the rejection of Mr. Van Buren, as asserted bv n Tock
son MAJ" Is what am disposed TO believe. will
state my reasons. Alter the Clay and Calhoun plot had
Oeen accomplished, and the dignity the Senate OUTRAGED
ny the Vaccinations Of these presidential aspirants MIR
lyer III his speech upon the Tariff question made strong
aIluslon to it, as if he condemned the just excitement
which mat neiafious proceeding had enkinded He
TOOK especial care TO travel of the way i'm that
anu denounced That patriotic excitement in the follow
ing strain lie said, " that when minister was re-
lJeced IN that body, the wekin made ring and the
whole pack was let loose at their hees 1t was proba-
ply here that his friend, n Jackson Man. borrowed his
chase aud sublime smile-his barking CIR! What did
Mr. Tyler mean by making this sally The rejection of
van Buren had little time before this taken place Can
any one doubt but what lac alluded TO at Affair." Surely
not lhen hope 1t will not be deemed uncharitable 10
aScnDe 10 MIN something like secret pleasure, that the
man lie had been IN the habit of assann himself had
been mortified and thus treated in the Senate This was
giving some countenancc TO bis puenle attacks For not
only upon the Turkish treaty. in which discussion Mr.
yer ad displayed much ignorance as TO make even
his friends blush, but also in the debate upon other
subjects, this Senator had INDUCED himself i'm ropea
ca sd'nes' ana eXerted himself 10 the utmost of his
powers IN detracting from tile merits of this enIiol
cncd minister. Mr.. Van Buren, was then Secrctarv
OF Sste--Mr Tyler in the Senate Chamber: he tIen
iet himself perfectly safe aud secure free from the
apprehension OF any reply from the superior and dis
ungushed Object Of his attacks. Could il have been
youchsaed 10 Van Buren TO have replied his assailant
those who know tie two men would easily foresce Uc
tate That would have belalcn our Senator lie would
nave been but mere pigmy in h hands Ills ror
intellectual powers would have demolished hin, II, d,
breath, aud all the trash ho had uttered against
tered TO The winds. '' 80