Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-12-07

conceded mani! That he has obsirucied TIT
passage Of their measures, and defeated theil
present plans for tho relief Of a suffering country
can ADM. Of doubt; and ii i, is a source o.
any ratification TO him let him Treasure up the
adm'ssion-i, is freely made; hut that no has 81
Their DESTROYED, or MANNED the Wing party for fu.
ture usefulness, or impaired their numbers, 10 ..
bout as probable as that . gnat could sting OK
TO death by attacking tho point Of bis horns; the
capacity OF John Tyler 10 the one il about equal
10 the power Of the gnai to do the other--even
with the "God like Daniel'' enlisted in bis cause.
Bye the bye, 10 il not amusing TO see the Prime
Minister attempting to psss tho Captain off in
Boston as "a very Ill used man." because the
Wings Of Massachusetts have disclaimed all con.
nection with. and responsibility for, his ma esty-
while his ExcelIency, 10 Washington, almost a.
the moment the Secretary is speaking, declares
he neve. was Wing. and cuts off al! coOnec
ton with them?
Now can both these statements be .rue1 and If
not which will the judgment Of the country pro-
nounce 10 be false? and what becomes of the ex
cuse made by the Madisonian and other friends
OF MIR. Tyler, for the veto Of The second Bank
bill, to-wi', that i, occasioned by my coffee
house letter, and attempts on the part Of the
Wings "to head'' the President. What becomes
Of the declaration Of the Madisonian itself las,
fall, that there was time when the Wings could
have gotten Mr.. Ewing's Bank but they wouldn't
take II, when they could get 1t, and now il was
too late, and they couldn't get it If they would
take it? What becomes Of Mr. Tyer's declara-
ton IN his Henrlco letter IN 1910, IN which he
adopts Gen. Harrison's speech at Day ton, on the
Bank question: in which the General says he
would sign such a bill if he could be satisfied the
people wanted il? Did he say any thing about a
change Of the Constitution? What becomes Of
Mr.. Tyer's declaration To a part of The Ohio de-
legation, that he had never read Mr. EwIng's bill?
The Secretary of State has al last come out and
given his testimony agans, the Acting President,
and convicted him of what | shall leave every
man to characterize for himself But is this shut
fling, and twisting, and turning, and prev africa ion
and ly ing--ior II had as well at once be called by
its right name--to be passed off upon the Ameri.
can people by their own servants, and they not to
be held responsible for it? Does it. does it not,
when connected this Is, with official duty, con-
siitute high crime and msdemennor, punieha BILE
under the Constitution by impeachment, in add.
ton TO all his other enormities. Are such exam
pies, from high places. not enough 10 demoSalize
the whole nation? and is not eeifpreservation the
first law Of nature2
But let the impea chment result as ii m,y. (for
| am resolved to 90 all in my power to bring il
aboui) tho day IS not distant when this halucina-
ted man will have to enquire. in the language Of
his Secretary, Where am 1 to go?' To his ma
tive State. among his old neghbors, he dare not
return! To those whom he has 80 basey betray
ed, SO foully wronged, he can never show his face
when stripped Of power, and no longer surroun-
has been gross as cast dscredit on the whole
iha, gave him birth. With all noble spirited.
ChIr all Ooact, size hos
virtually been discarded and dsfranchised by the
balance of the Union, because John Ty ler a
Virginian. And so he is--bu let il not be for
gotten that also was Washington and Mar
shall, and Madison and Henry, and last, though
not least. your own favorite though adopted son.
nd let i, be borne in mind also, that no State in
the whole Union more cordially condemns and
contcmns her proflgate offspring, than does the
% Dominion. If there one hundred men in
all Virginia, Of both parties: Wings and Locufo-
cos, that Justify his course, would support him
for any office. high or low il is moro than have
heard Of, and than | believe; those even
who benefited by his treachery, can have no
respect for the man; more than they could en-
.er,ai for Mr. Calhoun, If he should be elected
by that party obviously and purposely 10 defeat
the Bank, crush Distribution, and repeal the Ia
riff, should afterwards. in a fit of personal pique
10 his old friends, lend his sanction to those great
and throw himself into the arms Of bis
present adv ersaries
tender you the sincere respect Of follow.
aborer, who means never cease his efforts while
there is a shot in the locker, until the Wing party
is restored to its rgh,ful power, whether he moy
be n public or private life. Your fellow citizen,
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
To WILLIAM OwsLEY, Esq. and others,