Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-28
Mr.. Tyler and tAs LseOs.

Future events no man predict but il re.
qures no prophet, nor the son ola prophet TO sec
| lna' uhe ffeslueht will not be taken up by cthtI
10y as candidate Tor election to the high station
Nhoh ne now occupies. All pretences OF an on.
posl'e nature, held out by his potien enemies are
o course, only lures and bats offered To and
ue'uue Nun, anu are 50 palpahle that they must be
| s en uy 'he 'i'riM himself plainly they are
I'seor"ou ny those who would make the SAcaIrIcr.
It's well for the President to know this at the ONT
| set f"used by his own avowed principles and
| Oy me "owed principles of the party which elect
nun 10 once; to "one ierm,"hc ough; to Limit his
ahoI'lon To making that term useful to the country
ann honorable to himself. This he can effect bv a
suaSht,iorward, manly course; course which W m
h oack To him the cstransed affections ol the par
80 "nSn ne heongS, and will command the re-
peS'o OF ms political opponents, however reluctant
they may Toe To make the acknow ledcment"
does the Gazette speak 10y the csrdl We opine
not heAnnot be, that all the honied, sot, eudcar
ing terms which have been bestowed upon MIR Tv
yer 10y his best friends-the Locos-can have b.en
designed TO ontrap him. Such a supposition would
involve too gross an imputalion upon the eonJour
ana honour OF these gentlemen. Away with it
MIR. Tyler is the chiefest of ten thousonJ-tb, ~.
eminent iavouri,c of this Party. The Prcsil.n, .,
the Bank of Virginia is literally enraptured with
"'''' anu makes no bones of proclaiming him the
s'e''eS' man OF modern times. lie would no, lose
me opportunity OF voting for him for President. for
he world'-partieularly It Mr.. Ext Gov. Gilmer i,
10 continue OF his Priry Council. The Dr.. has the
greatest admiration for these two gentlemen of any
ionueians who have figured upon the public s,ase
u"rihs the last two ccntdries. Mr.. Gilmer. h.
ueems The wisest, coolest, most slsacious. mos, nm,
T'ouc' and safest Statesman ever youchs,CeJ 10 ,
oehlShted and suffering country-unless he be eou0l
eu IN all these shining qualities by "Ac,ing Presi.
ueG' YER These sovereign States. he considers
would be blessed beyond all other people. c,uld
ey continue under the rule Of these political lumi
na''es Tor the remnant of this century. Citizen
N"Sh'e Is but little in the rear Of his able adjunct
:" sentiments oil love, admiration, and gratitude. for
'hese most profound Statesmen and dsin,erested
patriots. He babbes praises of MIR. Tyler in his
sleep and he claps his hands in ccstacics nj the
thought OF MIR. Wise-[Hc looks SIDEWAYS at the
hN'Go'ernorl These are the men of Anak in his
ssuma'on' Politicians of gigantic stature and CO. /
osSa' intellect. lie is dead shot for MIR. Tyler as
long as MIR. Tyler will consent TO serve. He for.
0ears committing himself in his paper now, from
'oetey. tie thinks premature embrace might re- !
pc. mat immense Wing accession, which MIR. TYLER
Will bring to the common cause. lie is also very
ies'rous TO secure Mr.. webster-his bowels yearn
owards the God-like Daniel" As soon rs he c,n |
get HIM fast, and makes sure ofhis weight and in
luenee IN the East-he vii run up the glorious flag
u Tyler and Us6Stsr"-"B Bunker ITR and YORK
'''n y Down WITH FEDERALISM roRErERw
Let not the Ieriium Qmds despond-Mr. Tyler
VIII be reelected for twenty successive terms-no
'o"or on earth can prevent it, since the Richmond
unto has wi!ed it-and that they DO will it. no
nan can doubt, who does not doubt that they are
gentlemen OF veracity and caudour-a doubt not 10
DC entertained for moment.