Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13
,x,ct,uIHc. .EpTEMREH III. isiI,
Mr. T1LERAND TIE LOCOs.

I
Handwriting Mr. Tyler VERY justly appfet'a''ng' as
We suspect. IN, ambition and us c'e"u''yJ WI" "'
,,, ol re election, The honest aud unsophIsticaed
..,,ol and file :" .ho always say what they mean aud
,ne,n VIII, they say. do not hesitate to declare their
inter AVERSION 10 such sch emc-As moie than one
OF ttem bis remarked in our presence, "whlle | am
obi ged 10 him for his veto, would not touch him
with ten foot pole" The leaders themselves, we
doubt net, fully sympahze IN this feeling OF hos
tiltiy 10 Mr.. Tyler, notwithstanding then tompI'-
menls 10 his .'moral courage" his "Roman firm
ness, and all thu son OF thing; but they know that
II is necessary mask Their real sentiments, II hey
would succeed IN Their efpu 10 "scatter hrebrands
IN the Wing ranks. They do not intend, any
more than the great Lody OF their parry, to support
Mr.. T,lcr's re election. No hing IS further from
lheir purpose. But after deluding him with the
hope thai they ALL do so, until they shall have
succeeded in involving him with his old friends, to
whom he OWES b. present elevation, they will then
unccte monlously lay him aside, worthless io0 for
wheel, they have further Their triumph, If,
by their unworthy arts, they succeed in regalnng
the power which they lost by their mis- govcrnmcnr
will not tenure To the beneGl'' ola recreant Wing,
however eminent that Wing may have been render
by has position They have in lhelr own ranks
TOO many asplrans, painting for the Spolls, and who
will mol suffer themselves be JJsted cut Of the
way, 10 'rewald' man who, for twelve years, has
been wagi fierce upon them upon Their prIn-
cpes, and who but ball concurs with them now upon
single question. We say but hall concurs because
while they are opposed TO Bank in any form and by
any name, he has pledged hlseli TO give hls assent TO
Bank in some yet undeyeloped shdpc-and II is
undeniabc and undenied, that, II Ewlug's bill had
passed, lie would have "chee,iuliy" signed lt-lor
he himself declared to the OHIO delegation
The 18Th August, three days only before Ie
in his first velo! We say nothing olrhe cruelty
OF thus hooking the President with deusIve. though
ii may be only implied promises. If Mr.. Tyler is
soi enough" TO be cheated by their hollow profess
sions he at leas, will deserve no commiseraton; nor
will the "Cdbdi," which, equally credulous hcir
chief, doomed To 10 less signal disappointment
becoming the tail rs they must, Of The Goa
lition Of which they now londy dream Of being the
head.
How can the Locos support John Tyle's re eIec
tiorl Without looking farther back than the COM
menoement of ms Administration, we ask, Has he
not, If they to be believed, been gully Of
the rul Prescription Has he not for
months made mel Webster, the grea, mrersona-
ton, according 10 lhem, of ancient Federalism, his
most prominent official adviser Has lie no; held
official communion with Granger "rhe Abouionis,,"
aud with Ewing, the 'butcher' aud the "upstnt!'
Did he not approve Of bill giving $4,000 to the
heirs of Gen. Harrison Has he not consented to
the repeal of the SubTreasury, that great measure
of Deyerance and ilberry!" Has lie not appro-
] ,eI nI Ra, Ip sig I 10
Distribution Bill, which many of them say is even
worse than Il Bank bill,-most Of them denouucng
IL as uuconstirutonai, and as a system Of legaIlzed
plumber l-Qhe very thing by The way, which ii viii
preyent) Has he not signed bill authorizing a
loan OF Twelve millions OF dollars, which dey sag
.'creates' National Debt to that odut, and
which, however untrue the assertion, necessarily
throws them in opposition to him? All these, and
many other acts, which the Locos condemn, has Mr.
! Tyler done, assenled 10, within the last two
mon,hs How, then, can they support him-how we
emphacalIy repeat, particularly when, although
they rejoice over his Bank yeloes, he does even
concur with them upon that queston-bcng willing
TO sanction Bank OF Exchange, with the assent OF
the Sialesl The idea is supremacy ridiculous; and
we should wonder at The credulily which seems
to have swallowed 1t eagerly. II we did not happen
TO be aware of some circumstances in Nh TyIef's
political career, which have long satisfied rs that
it is not dhculi 10 control his actions when lie is
under the Influence of his master passion More
than has he lent hlmselo hls opponents to
circumyent his friends and sometimes when the
hook unsklully bated, that IT he had not been
blinded by hs ambition, he might have seen its
very beard exposed.
We yet hope, however, that Mr.. Tyler may tecov-
er Fl, III his dclusion, and, that, when Congress next
meets, perfect confidence may be restored between
the Executive and majority OF that body, who
/ represent a common constituency, aud who ought
! 10 have a common object IN view. II, unfortunate
y, however Nj. y Ter shall throw himself into the
arms of his opponents-or if, still worse, he sh9ll
yield himself 10 the guidance of that visionary aud
'impraetcabie" cerporai's squad, TO whom he seems
thus Ear to have surrendered his judgmcnt-we
shall hold that the Hhig party proper is not in pow
and cannot be held responsible fer the results Of
his Administration, be they disastrous or beneficial.
They went into power with certain specified aud A.
of viii, H. and that indeed upon which all the others
| depended, The restoration Of a sound currency
which had been destroyed, as, with but few eXcep-
tons they uniformly conlended d, by the overthrow Of
the National Bank in 1886 In this great and pm
mary Oh eci, the Wing majority in Congress has
| been th"arted by the veto of the Wing President
| strangely as The fact sounds. 1t now rcmalus