The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-11-18

anew snch 10 be the fact. lie had travelled Will
him on board a steamboat, and had heard hin
more Than twenty times declare tina, his opinion
had changed TO this extent that National Banl
was necessary to the welfare and prosperity o
the country, and that We could not get on with
OFT it."
COMMENTS N THE RICHMOND WIG. -(PREsCNED To
/ Rr By W.. EorTs HlMsELF.)
The article above Is taxed from the Madl
sonIan OF Saturday, the l6ib, and II is per.
lectly manifest that the only authority that
could have existed for the contradiction. wa.
that of the President himself; for the edto,
OF the Madisonan would be play:ng the
part OF madGan and fool TO undertake
on his own responsibility, TO contradict what
IN the nature of things, he could know roth.
ing aboui-nor is Ii possible that any body
else could be better informed as TO wha,
had passed between MIR. Tyler and Mr..
Bolts, during a SIX weeks journey through
The Western country than the Editor OF
the Madisonian. Mir. TYLER alone could
have authorized the contradiction.
Then the matter stands thus: Mr.. Bolts
asserts on the floor Of Congress, that 10 the
summer OF 1889 he had travelled through
the Western country 10 company with AR.
Tyler, and was with hun for some weeks
curing which time he heard hlm repy at
edly say, perhaps tweaiy times, tina, he vas
satisfied Bank of the United States was
necessary and indispensable that the
country could not get along without, one
and that We should be compelled to resort
10 1t.
MIR. Bolts proceeds to show by circum
stances, and By facts irresistible, that AIR.
Tyler was Bark maa at The Harrisburg
Convention, when be supported Mr.. Clay,
and indeed as be showed himself TO be 10
bis message to Congress, and bis subsequent
intercourse With the members of tho Cabin
et-aud to all this Mr.. Tyler opposes his
simple contradiction.
Now, there is no reason why aIr. Bolts
should at any time have shrunk from any
eonies. With Dir. Tyler, upon any matter
upon which the yeraciiy Of one or The 9th
or was called into question, even 10 the pal.
miesi days Of Mr.. Tyler, before his honor
had been impeached, his integrity assailed
and his veTacity questioned, and before his
drpliciiy and equIvocatiou had been expos.
cd. But surely there IS the less reason for
j, nov, when three of bis constitutional adj
SIsers have torn themselves from his pre. !
sence, aud have been forced 10 self deCsnce
% give testimony against him, and expose /
o The world his shameless dlsregard of I
ruth, cardor, honesty and fair deahug.
Let bin clear E3s own skirts, before he
ssaIIs the yesaciiy of auo,her.
But there are hundreds OF Mr.. BIS con
utuents who heard him repeat the same
Conversations before, and abou, tue time Of
be Presidential election 10 1910 when no
houghi he was doing Mr.. Tyler good ser
ice, by announcing his change Of opinion
% that sublect-and when the election Of
/. ;. Senator was pending last winter be.
ore The Legislature of Virginia, and il
Fas apptehended that the success of an an.
thank candidate would produce tie in
le Senate, Mr. Boits then gave assurances
macy OF his friends, (ioUnded upon those ;
cry circumstances, which be again repeat
~ that Mr.. Tyler, as Vice President. U
'outd g'se the casting vote IN favor Of
'aak-and feel authorised to say that, on ?
le "a of March last, On The nigh, that Mr.
'yler reached Washington, While LAYING y
bed together, Mr.. Bolts congratulated
IT, Tyler on The opportunity that would Z
'ooably be presented 10 blm Of acquiring
e gratitude Of the country, and an IN, {,
sishablo fame for himself, by baving the :
cision Of that great GHesiion thrown upon u
N IN consequences Of the anticipated dtvi. q 3,
N OF The Senate after tho election Of Mr. u
-cher-Ihal he vas then reminded of "
sse conversations, and told by Mr.. Bolts p
Il ne had satisfied bis friends in Richmond "
the assurances he had given ihem--and
this Mr.. Tyler did not object
feel further authorised 10 say, that, on
next Gay, in the presence Of some eigh =
70 or twenty gentlemen, who had waited -
the Vice President that was 10 be, the :.
.nk vas The subject Of conversation, when a.
r Bolts again repeated what he had often -
ard Mr., /. say on that subject, and said y
those gentlemen, that he Mr.. B.. should =,
st satisfied, as they ought to be, if it could :
brought 70 iie--aDd 10 this Mr.. TYLER y
7iied, "come don't Won COMMIT me TOO =
IN that respect 81 can't" said Mr.. -, ~
commit you any farther than you have ~ ~
eaty committed yourself: | hevo only ~ ~
'eated what you have often told mo. - :"
Vel, " said Dir. Tyler, 81 tell you now, - -
all these gentlemen, that If | should ="
re to decide ibis question, will take a ~ ~
:, foil, and comprehensive view Of il, as =
question and as national 70 ~
sentative, altogether unlnfuenced By any y.
mon have ever heretofore expressed !"
III the subject" And with this, all we're pr
tent and the subject was dropped. "
Bul Mr.. d. can aave no objection that '"'
matter should res, between Mr.. Tyler 7g
himself, and leave It to the country TO o. OF
eunine which statement IS most to be o.
ed on. p. Ton
" yei
d fNFATUATfON WHICH CANNOT ioi
BE CURED. III
Ho understand that President TYLER
siiues the results Of the recent ELECTIONS
Of his course. ~ See The ibe