The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1841-10-09

III "hi5 PoPOiS Aiii Obe5 tlOdt tilD NoAAA-
try very justly speak of Mr.. Tyler in the /
strongest terms of condemnation. The
disclosures made by Mr.. Ewing and con-
firmed by Mr.. Badger and the address Of
the whig Congressional meeting, which
we publish to-day, certainly consign him
to an infamy from which ages ofpenance
could not secure his recovery or atone
ment. He certainly has classed himself
with Hull and Arnold as says the speech
of Mr.. Bolts, these two men only differed
with the patriots of the revolution on one
point, and that was whether they should
continue fighting for their country or 20
over to the enemy, and hence their simi-
larity to Mr.. T.; he says he only differs
with the wing party on one point, and
that point is whether be shall remain a
wing 1--WE deny that he ever was onel or
60 over TO the locofocos. But Mr.. TYLER
far transcends in iniquity and reckless
crlmnality the two IlustriouS traitors
just mentioned; they only betrayed one
party, Mr.. Tyler has betrayed two, com
posing the whole people of the country,
and If mental abstractedness and imbeciI-
lty do not expiate crime, the million OF
curses thot have rent the heavens for his
great sin will certainly bring retribution.
Mr.. L. has placed himself beyond the
pale OF communion with honorable men
and has thrown himself into ditch TO ex-
trlcate himself from which he can get no
assistance. No friendly hand is coming
to his succor, but the outcast of all par
ties and all men, without even that self
respect which would yield consolation in
the darkest hour of any mans tribuIa-
ton, he stands a melancholy wreck of
bllghted ambition, shorn Of that frmness
r which the condemned malefactor is en-
: ulous to evince, like the towering oak
that's rotten at the core. Language we
Q conceive inadequate to describe such tur-
pItude as his, but the mental pangs which
,fI pierce the hearts OF wicked men, sore
e thrusts from which goad him, can be O
e no service to the country, except to in
If crease their vigilance in political warfar,
r and particularly in the choice of men,
is The poignant regret which every whie
must feel for the commission In his owr
# country, by the first officer in the nation
h and in the world, of a crime which thou
d sands of the poor and pen niless tina
= throng the highways would scorn, i
increased by the reflection that this
mighty dereliction is not confined In II;
effects 10 the United States or the west
= ern hemisphere; our character through
= out. the world must suffer when it il
= known that traitor to one party, will
the confidence of no party, the respec
except as our President, of no man, hold
the reins of government. 1t is humilia
- ting to renect upon, and it is more IN
% fortunate that this great election shout
have occurred at this particular time
- when we are threatened with a wa
: with the most potent and naughty powe
on earth. What confidence would a
- American soldier feel that a man VIII
has SO far abused confidence generousl
err and fondly reposed in him, would nc
at veto bills furnishing necessary supple.
he Let IT be remembered these remark
he are made by no strong bank man "
/. never were strenuous advocate Of sue