The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-05-06

ouT obe,!icnt servant,
Signed C. IRVINE.
Commmsary General.
The Fira Message Of PreadeHi Tyler.
"A NoHIE DOCUMENT We present our
readers TO day with what NAV be consider
ed as the Inaugural Message of President
TYLER. We have room for no comments
aud none are needed. We give hearty
amen to every sentiment expressed. They
are the "true principles Of the Govern
meet, and We nov have the word Of the
President himself, tina, reform shall be ad
minls;cred, as II would have been IT the
great and good Harrison yet lived to I'D
minister the sfairs Of Government. We
are not only couten, with the new plchled
faith Of Mr.. Tyler, but satisfied and proud
that The mantle Of Harrison has fallen upon
oue 50 worthy 10 receive tn ]. Exp
We need hardly refer our readers 10 the
Address Of the Acuog President Of the
United States 10 the People OF this country,
II IS all that We could have expect or dc
sired. With such principles to guide him,
NC shall give his Administration a cordial
and hearty support. We invite pubic at
teutlon to the ooucise but explicit dcclars
tons OF the political principles Of MIR. 1y
ler. These principles are houest aud &c
publican. They are such us, II followed
not, wall bring back the Government 20 the
old track, and introduce such saluiars ne
FORM as the corruptions Of modern times
require. We have nuw at the head Of lh,
Goyernmen, high minded true hearted
patriotic Nrglulan. lie - sutruundsd by
one Of the ablcst Cabinets that ever Pres
tdent bad. lie Is acceptable to the Wing
party, and not violently oppoeod BY the
Loco Foco party. Why, then, should we
not have peaceful, prosperous, happy nd
mlnsifaiion Of the great concerns Of the
aationl Lot the moderate men Of al par
ties unite IN burying harsh party feelings,
and - supporting their country "Ours
are the plans o. far, delightful peace -
Gise VIZ. Tyler far nal. This Is all he
or bis friends ask They fear not the re
suit, Alexandria Gazette.
Ct To show that removals from Office
were not made bv Gen Harrison IN a
splrIt Of caprice or revenge, We might re-
fer 10 many facts, as wo have heretofore
adyened to a few. Among others. we ind
II stated By y Washington Correspondent
Of the Philadelphia North American. that
about the last Of March, three or four 70
movnls we're made IN the Freasur, Depart
nen,; but that, on toe dag after lhey took
place, one Of the dismissed officers adduc. d
evidence to show that he had moi abused
the privileges Of his office, that. although
he had been an active political EIlor, II
was PRIOR 10 his connection with the DE-
pariment and, II being also shown that he
was good Clerk, be was promptly restor
ed The writer adds " The heads OF ID
different Departments intend 10 be govern
ed strictly by principle IN THIS matter of
removals, and SGT an example ~ this res
poet that viii rchuke the bland conduct of
their predecessors. Removals for mere
political opinions should ever roman as the
peculiar aud distinguishing bulge Of the
party that has passed out Of power. II
should 20 with that party to the tomb, and
never have resurrection. - Lynchbnrg
Irginiaa.
Opinions Of he President of United
States. When Mr. Tyler was a candl-
date for the Vice Presidency, he was re.
gardcd BY every member of tho Locofoco
party az heterodnX, and TO m1n, we be.
iicyc, all deposited their votes against him.
Bat nowthat Providence called him to high.
cr and more respoaible place, many Of the
same party affect 10 regard him as orthodox
IN oil his notions. II is plain that there
was either hypocrisy in the past opposition
or knayery in the manifestations Of pres
ent regard. Who that knows the lenders
Of the locoioco party will doubt either as
~ the past or present. Y Ernrpsy.