Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-14

pracused On these sentiments of the DAYTON Speech
, lie had twice exercised the veto mower on biil
substantially his own. lie would take the l,bert,
:. TO tell his colleague MIR wise) that twice Jurns
the election the President publicly employed the
same language. lie WAS invited to attend a Wits
Convention IA Ohio. He accented the inyit,tn,n
and travelled all the way from the fish bone count,
IN Virginia into the State ofOho for the purpose
attendng.-When in the State, he was treated with
marked respect Ga hls way he stopped at Wheel
ing; and what was the Ian sutse of A p,per mn
- cd on the spot ltlcce MIR II. quoted from A p,pe
I which described the speech Of Mir Tyler in which
he had shaken an empty purse n; the people ridi-
cul,d the hard money humbug. and declared that IA,
preferred good United States Bank bills 20 gold nnt
D sivef. Mr. Il. also quoted another accom-, of !
speech at Grave Creek Marshall county and state
that private letter, fully confirming the account
1 hid been written to distinguished member Of that
House, who was ready TO produce It'll
Let not gentlemen roll Up The whiIcs of their eve,
at the accusation Of perhdy. lie could tell gentle
{, men who happened no; to 6e familiar with Presi-
dent lylers past history, that this not the first
time that pethdy and tTcachery had been CHARGED
against that gentleman, and proved upon him In
1877 he had been Governor OF Virgins. John
Randolph was the9a candidate for the Senate Nh
deprecated all opposition to his election and de
cI1red hlmscU ready to throw himself into the
breach sword IN hand. Yet then, rs now he had
listened to the Opposition party, aud by means of
their votes had defeated his friend. MIR Il. was to
DC sure, IN position TO reap the benefits Of the
treason, and 50 could not say much IN the way o,
complaint; but 1t had certainly been far from aisn
his opinion of John Tyler. lie had in his bsnd a
letter winch exposed the history of the Whole trans
action: large dinner was given to Gener,l FLOYD
anu Mr. Giles, TO which MIR Tyler had not been IN
vitcd, and ThomIs Richie had then sooken of him
! IN the following language. IHorc MIR Il. quoted
| from the Richmond Erquirer.l
! "A pohuca change en'ued, and, before six DAYS
| were ont, Mr. Tyler was excellent Whis and
as SUE h elected. similar charge of treachery had
again been preferred against him three wears ago.
nir %; haa then been IN the Legislature, and had
| defended him against the accusation because n.
could not bring hlmselfto believe that he was guilty.
| But Mr. Tyle's recent conduct had very much
shaken his confidence on that subject. He did no,
however, pretend even now 10 say hist the charge
had been well founded. Il rested on very similar
ground 10 the present case. MIR Tyler had been
! asked whether he would accept nomination from
the party opposed TO hlr', 20 which il wa, .,iu he
had replied 10y expressing his Willingness to sc,.p,
the nomination OF aoy party that would give II 10
MN. The effect bad been utterly to PROSTATE him
IN Virginia, nsomuch he could not Get iron, The
| people OF that State the appointment OF constable
The confirmation Of this was found in The fact that
when, m The Harrisburg Convention he had bc.r
accidentally nominated, land his nomination was
me result OF accident ioue) no; one Of the Vlrsini,
delegation thee present willing 10 srdorS- tb.
Z n1m!naIon They could not 20 back to the People
NJ Virginia, aad tell them THAI they had Summarized
! such man; 50 they excused themselves on the
ground that Il would De indicate 10 vote for one of
iheir own colleagues. lndeicate? Did the dele.
-''sS nom heniucsy esteem Il indicate to sup
FpF
GAO eS eem II intecAie 20 support General Har-
rSooi No such thIus. The trI;h was the virginia
delegation though; Il indicate TO vote against Mr.
yer, an 50 hey md no. vote Al al.
Irr1- was wy remarkable speech made la,
MIR Tyler IN 1854 many parts of which were mos,
aimrao Y suited 10 the tunes; so much So that rad
no: Mr. 3. had speech OF his own to max. h.
/ mish' most have been content to read MrTy'er's
y -ne oCst commeniATy on the present state o.
,hirSs ldere Mr. =. quoted from tie speech ,cycfa
I Eery remarkable passages, IN one OF which Mr. T
lerourcei with much warmth the idea OF, Pes
dent hiNnS eNI advisers, no nrged him 10 on
pose TIE legislative vii, and strongly uroeJ H..
P5cPr!e!y OF resisting a.. Oh influence, and Weld.
/ NJ 10 the VI. OF the People Suca was Mr. r,
language L Zen .cGsOn, wlen The LITTER was We.
I tong the Bank bill
| Under this state o! c'cumsances Congress as
| sembed, ard what was the Presidents first srt7
/ An lnunlGt on that the currency must be reformed
| ana submission 10 the discretion Of Congress as
/ 10 which oithree modes they w0uli adopt by which
/ alone the ooJeei could be effected. Now, If tie
President AZ that time had determined not 10 son
I any oI for a bank, why did he suffer Consre.z ~
20 on Tor ten, tweve, sixteen weeks Ge.l5er,tip,
on that measure, at the expense of five thousand
dollars dayl The Senate mad called upon his
own Secretary for p ar y1nd A projs, was -cc,-I
Insy suomI;Irdi but the Senate not aduptins If, in
serted m another bI. compromise clause win the
! express sni aud ann OF Teconcing the President
TO the bill: yet that very clause was made q rra
text for returning II with his veto They then inCL
up his own bill, and sent him that: bu, ten vvceks
aiter II had been the constant subec, Of the pres
dents conversation, he declared he had never rad
tue DILL lie was then asked what bill he would
siSri and ms reply was that he had not had time
tor conslderati0a-just as ne now did IN his last
message, he had no; had time 10 look INTO the sub
Ject.
! Under these circumstances, ansther bill was nrs
psrsd Tor the purpose OF heading the President
les tina; was ihe object, and head him or d.e' was
! MIR b 5 maxim. He was afraid, hoysv,r. b,f3rc
he should have time 10 succeed ~ that the Pr.si
dent would have headed himself Headed. he mos,
asslTed'y would be, either by hiuse or some 9th.
er person. Mr. t. did not say that lie should do IL
! Much cOlhdenuai and private conversation had !,
time passed between the President and Mr. b and
which he should forever bury IN his own bosom.
tie should no: repeat private conversations or pub.
IsE private Letters bat there were some tbinys =, Oh
were not private Tue President had expressly
declared 20 the ONO deiegaton-IA voice Yoy
mean me Wing portion Of them CeraInv: none
out Wings were then about the President however
he may now be surrounded and fawnsd upon by
'Ho'c OF the opp site party. lie said 70 the Why
portion OF the Ohio delegation that he would sion
/ Mr. E"ins's bill. lie had tod Mr. b. reasonably
that he would, and added that he should sign II with
Pleasure OBSERVING at the same time that j; was not
precisely SUCH a Ul.i as met his views. n left 10
SUIT ms own opinions, he would prefer a bill with
sucA am such PROVISIONS which provisions were
Iden,Ic1iy the same with those IN the bill " hich he
nhd vetoed, with two exceptions lie said that he
uld not OBJECT TO capital Of thirty r ye miI.ons
but though. that fifteen nj ions would bo suHici.
ems N support Of which opinion he had referred Mr.
H. 10 The sentiments Of Mr. Gila,n. The Presi-
dert had formerly drawn no distinction be,weenfo
reign ana domestic bills Of exchange. but T. change
had come over he spirit Of his dream, and he now
hsiu inst me Bank mus; deal IN foreign bills only
ana accordingly that TesirIC ION inserted IN the
OlI expressly 10 meet his views. But no. that bill
would rot do. Pray, what sort Of a bill you'd do
Mr. o. had before said, and he now repeated that
The PRESIDENT had changed his opinion since this
session opened, just as often as the sun had risen
and II had lasted now some hundred and tSentv
days. u voice. No, not over hundrejJ Wei
a hundred days, and hundred Changes OF orinion
were quite sufficient.
Andno~ II would be vel. enough 10 look n Ii,,Ie
INTO the causes which had produced this cb,nre
u was about the 2Olh Of July uhsn doult. bcgsn
10 he intimitcd whether the President would syn
the blhh hH. When Congress met no such doubt
was tee 200 any quarter. Where was the man
wing Or LDcoiocr, who expressed doubt about the
matter why was the cry Of repeal 90, uu7 That
shoWcb that there was no apprehension on tho
pnE OF the LOcOf0cOs that tho bill would not he
sisneo, Tor they concerted the plan Of raising re.
pea p1ny on the express assumption that j, would
be -sne1j but before the middle Of july n doubt
qio'e, and Just about that period the Richmond
enquirer began 20 discover that President TYLER
was marvellous proper man; thlt he wasa ustr.o-
ue n e. minded statesman, and a n'tonaI benefac-
tor Mr. RItcnIc began % tickle him with "s,ft
corn" and Mr. Ty'or fuensd on il ike house.
ward7 9"' ''''
IMr B. here quoted an article from the Richmond
Enquirer m the form Of letter n Mr. TYLER. sug.
costing certain calculations as TO his polca pros
poets.