New-York tribune., 1841-04-14

conversation with him upon such subjects. have ever
received any communication from him IN relation 10 them
haze before his speech delivered at Dayton IN which
find th. emphatic Ii the Augean Stable i 10
be it will he necessary to go back the principles
Jefferson and earlier part OF the speech the
following have been charged with being Federalist-
dcnv that belonged that class OF politicians How
could belong that party educated II the >cnool
OF Anti FcCcral-nl, Sc &c. These sentiments decid-
cdy with the doctrines of the Proclamation and
are bu, recently expressed AL therefore that can say to
YOU Is that do doubt that if YOU will apply 10 r TOR
information upon the subjects referred TO IN your question: ne
viii promptly give it and take leave recommend that
YOU pursue a similar toward Mr. Van Buren,
O. Whcthcr Gen. Harrison would a charter for Bank
the United States have other knowledge than that
given by him the public in his letter Sherrod lllnI
and in hi, DAYTON speech That he denies The Govern
the right abolish slavery in the District OF Columbia
without the OF the States o; Virginia and Maryland
and People of th District sufficiently proven bv his
letter to Judge Bercn already quoted That he denies
Congress all power over slavery the District, proven BY
the letter. and speeches of ms III print ha
while he believes the power exist in Congress to construct
roads and canals. that he longer believes 1t prudent
eXpcdin exercise 1t ne has repeatedly declared and
his determination adhere the principles of the Conpro-
mise Act he has also declared
10 unhcsitating declare it my firm conviction that
William Henry Harrison Is qualified guard and promote
the liberties and happiness OF h- country because e l. the
and unnchng advocate OF popular rights and the IN
compromising opponent of the bold and daring assumption
of powers which have of late wears been claimed and eNe
ciSed bv the Chc Executive Magistrate OF this lnon-oc
balsc he regards public Offices of the country created
for the benefit and advantage of the People and Tor the
political advantage of the President and in that spirit utter
Is denies the right the part of the President to remove
from Office who honest capable and faithful! to the
Constitution make way for another whose cilei recon-
ncndatio found in his being noisy and camor"us
dcmagogc and partzanbecausc he would carry with INN
into the Admins -traton the principles OF Jefferson and
would require of the occhodcr abstain from interfering
in the elections and bcs,ow close attention their u
ties in place of the active partznnip which every
where cxhite-bccasc he is committed by his principles
to recommend aud upon Congress the adoption o
such will ultimate in the committing the custody
the public monies other hands than the President
cicctualy separate the Purse from the Swor-bccasc
he is favor economy in the public expenditures in oP-
position that was,ei OF extravaganza which has
caused the public expenditures increase IN ten ycar from
sl30OOO 900 exclusive of the public debt, near 100000
600 anuy-bccaisc he is the enemy to corruption
and the lover vuc-because his election and by his
example will be- established and secured that greatest OF all
reforms without which the effort reformation hopeless.
viz. the limiting all future time. the Presidential term
service single of four ycarand because he
honest man. Republican in principle, and Patriot in
practice might find other reasons in the history OF his
past t,-a life devoted thc service of his counrybut
have ully answered Your inquiries.
Having responded fully and freely your inquiries
| am, gentlemen,
Your most ohcdent
JOHN TYLER.
To Tnman F. Jccr Phllp w Dickinson. Peter Elmore
Rust X. H. Burch Robert w HILL Joseph Blunt John