The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-06-29


House. REPRESENTATIVES, June l6, 1912.
GESrLEsEN,--By this mornings mail received your
communication informing me that you had been appointed
committee to request my attendance at public meet
ing of the wings OF New York the 22d inst for the pur
pose OF presenting the name of Mr. Clay as the Wing
didate for the Presidency in lSii.
proud to believe that would be needless assur-
to my wing friends in New York speak of the zeal
and enthusiasm with which have already embarked
the glorious in which they propose engage;
and every days observation OF mmanag and mis-
rule tends only strengthen my conviction of the neces
y of calling that dstng uishea and practically useful
statesmen to the helm public affairs in order to right the
ship OF state, which in lealy and sinking condi
ton
Never any period has there been greater
for activity energy and union among the wings than the
present
In 1910 the great of the wisdom virtue of the
country decreed to them wing Senate, wing House Of
representatives. and awhg President, thus placing the
law making power in then hands with means,o carry
their great of reform in the government and
lief to the dsrcsseso of patient and suffering people; of
this they have been cheated by the baset and
hcaress trcachcry fraud that has ever dsgraced the
page ofhistory since the days ofJudas the beroyer.
This has been the fault neither OF the whig party nor
of whg Congress; with the aw-snaking pow divided
has been Congress has been poweres but prevent
mischief If measures wise and wholesome for the BODY
polite have not been promptly adopted, it has only been
because anxious to avoid such conflict with the
Executive Department of the Government would be
calculated to sink those into deeper suffering and distress
whom it duty as was desire to relieve;
it becomes the honest and patriotic than ever
exert themselves not only to their ns
tutions from the corrupt and polluted hands into which
by accident and calamity they have fallen; but
deteStatlOn
nifty, self ambition and vicious depravity that have
characterized the author of wrongs and TO
show it in such coors will terrfy all pub
lie agents who may contemplate treachery hereafter
What might have been the condition Of christianity if
the faithful disciples had deserted the Saviour of the
World when bera, ed by OF his followers! What
Uoud have been the condition of Liberty the true pa
trots had laid down their when Arnold basely
skulled into the enemys camp and offered the sacrifice Of
his country and his country And what mH be the
condition of country and its institutions if the great
Wing party should suffer the patriotic enthusiasm 1910
lo+ ptp
Tyler has deceived abandoned and betrayed those whom
he courted awned upon and aered into the belief that
he was Whigl
Pardon me, gentlemen, for The freedom with which |
speak ofhe Great Beayer OF high public trusts for such
must be he who seeks end accepts Wing nomination
from Wing Cow cnon, who first imposes himself upon
the party fit instrument carry their measures
aud then in few months after his election office OBJ
structs the passage of the most wholesome laws throws
himself across the path of his friends and with much
shamecssncss impudencc, proclams through his
thorzed official Court Journal that it was Scanda,lu
Magnafum to suppose that he had been member of
the Wing party is at this moment vanly counting the
cooperation and support OF political adversares, by
declaring that he nearly opproSmaes their princ-
pies than the principles of those whose favor he sought
and by whose suages he warmed into life, and
waited into importance.
If the language have used is strong il not true and
being true why should be spoken 1t is because
feel deeply the wrong he has done the country that
press it freely and in opinion it is such language it
becomes every Wing to employ. II accused OF hal sh
towards Mr. Tyler beg it to he remembered that
has the least right to complain he INDUCES in daily vi
uperation, and and vulgar abuse so all whom
he is pleased to denomnate Clay Wings" and keeps
hired press to aid him in the digned and grateful
ploy ment.
My impression has always been that the great panacea
for all national difficulties to be found in the pas
sage of three laws ls well regulated Bank Of the
United States 3D. The distribution ofthe proc Of the
sales of the Public Lands And, 81, A free and libe.
raj Tariff that by proper discrimination would furnish
incidental protection to our domestic interests and
features.
The history of efforts establish the first is TOO re-
cen. to be recalled The second which adopted Of
the Extra Session. under the recommendation Of Mr. Ty
Ter, he demands 10 have repealed before has gone
into operation, and the third much reason
apprehend, from indications thrown out by the official
organ and others in the confidence Of the Executive Gas
If 10 ntmdate and arrest the action of Congress- may
share the fate Of the first unless viii consent TO let the
President dictate the terms OF Legislation TO the Eepresen
taves of American Freemen.
The Veto power instrument That ioly and weakness
fear tamper WITH because they cannot
danger and which yrants pleased to exercise becas
they prefer their despolc will to the happiness OF
millions is threatened upon the most necessary measure
for raising revenue for the administration OF The govern.
ment unless the Legislature wiz take the President
How long does this expect to ,ampcr with the pa
tience of people who have already endured much
his handsl
But is there no remedy for all the misconduct and high
msdcmcanors in Office that may be and have been com
mtted other than that patient endurance or revouon7
answer Let the representative body aside their
sckly sympathy which closes the door TO full inquiry
into Executive abuses and grants immunity to error and
he second article of the Constitution and fearessly as
charge their duty. Let the public mind become fam ar.
,cd 10 the term impeachment, ana let all yan weak and
sicious in high public trusts trembe the sound
shall rejoice TO be with you The interesting occasion
eierred to- II the business before Congress which snow
ssuming extraordinary interest VIII permits but fear
hat the discussion Of the tariff question 20 which desire
give undivided attention. viii forbid; but if can be
here with propricy will Ia the meantime believe me
0 be with the highest respect
Your fellow citizen, and brother Wing
JNO NJ Bolts.
FROM nos. EDWARD srArLEr
Wksutx.ro~ CRY Isth Tunr. 1879.